Winter Scene at ~ichigan State Campus, E;ast Lansing, Michigan

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ................................................ , ......... " ...... " ........................................................... 0.00.0 •• " ............................................... _ ........... ..

OFFIOAL ORGAN OP THE ~

P .... ,J Y PI BETA PHI FRATERNJlY

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STAFF

O/fin of P"blirtltioll: 206 National Bank Bldg., Decatur 16. 111.

Arrow EJilt,,: AD~LB TAYLOR. MFOID (Mrs. T . N .), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif.

ASl isllZ.1 Editor and B.si.,11 Mana,,,,: GLADYS WAU.RN, :r:>ecatw. Ill .. or 1., Robin· son Ave .. San Diego, Calif.

Alllm •• Club Editor: LolTA JOHNSON WBDI. (Mrs. Benjamin). 8" 6th St., (lades· ton, III.

Chail" Ulln- EJilor: CANDACB SECOR ARMSTRONG (Mrs. James G.), R.R. I, Box 489. Orlando, Pia.

N , ws from lillI. Pi,lO" : EUGENIA BROOKS SMITH (Mrs. G . Herbert), 180 S. Winter St .. Salem, Ore.

Exchlllll'S tlnd Col/e" NOJ#s : NrrA DAY CAUtAN (Mrs. Ernest) , 761 Wilson St., Laguna Beach,. Calif.

Prom Pi Phi PltU: MAl,y EI.IZABBTH LAsHEJt, 73 Perry St .• New York City 14, N.Y.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 206 National Bank Bldg., Decatur 16, 111.

A"oUJ COn/ribulors: MARGAR EITA SPENCE DRAKE; FLO LELAND THOMPSON; KATH·

ERINE GoEPPINGEl.

VOLUME 62 December • 1945 NUMBER 2

$10,000 OUR 1945-1946 GOAL

The Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency has set $10,000 as its goal this vear and since our publishers have been releasing such encouraging news, we atc confi­dent that goal will be reached. Most of the restric­tions have ~n lifted (com our best selling maga­zines . . . and that, coup led with the [act people want magazi nes which have been off our price list for several years and want to help our Sett lement School, ought to prove an incentive to any good maga­zine chairman. Then, too, everyone did 50 well last year . . commissions went wa y ovec the $7,000 mark . .. that an increase of $2.461048 should be easy.

The Pi Brta Phi Magazine Agency can sell any ma~azjne at its lowest authorized price. We can accept renewals as well as new orders; so don't send your renewal slip and check to the publishers . . . send them to us and help the Settlement School. The convenient order form below, accompanied by a check, is all that is necessary to start your order on its way to help your club, satisfy your customer, and benefit the SettJemmt School.

Opposite is a representative selection of ma~alines. If you can't find the magazine you want, remember that the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency can accept subscriptions for all ma~alines published and that it can meet any legitimate ma~aline competition.

This is our big opportunity. Let's make the most of it!

1 Y t",

~rican Girl . .•..... .... . . 0 •• ••••• •• • • • $ 2.00 American H()(De .................. .. ...• . . 1. ) 0 American MagariDt ...................... 3.00 Amc:rica n Mercury . ............ . ........ . . 3.00 Allantic Moolhl,. ......... __ . . . . .• . . . . ... ~.OO Betll~ r Homes and Gardens (3 years) ...... 3.00 Child Life . .. •............ . .. .. ......... 3.00 Children' s Activi ties ..... 3.00 Child ren 's Playmate .. ... . ... . . . 1.~0 Christian Herald ......... . .........•..... 2.00 Collier 's Weekly ........... . .. . ... .. ..... 3.00 Coronet . .....................•...•.•..... 3.00 Cos.olopolitan ........•.•..... • ....• . ...... 3.)0

~d!re . ::: ::::::::::::: ::: :: :::: ::::::::: i :~ Flower Grower .............. . . .. ...... 2.)0 Forbe, ................... . .. .. ..•.... 4 .00 Fortune .. .............. . .... . .. 10.00 Good HOlJsekeeping " 3.)0 ·Harpcr '. Bazaar ... . . . .. , .,... ) .00 Harper's Maguine . . ... • ..• . 0 •• , •••• '" 4.00 HOUle and Garden ... . ................... ".00 Hyacia ..•...•......... ' . . .• •. . •.. .. .. . . . 2. )0 Jack and Jill ......... __ .. . . • . . ... .. . . ... 2. )0 l.adies Home Journal ..................... 2.00 Liberty- .... . . . . . .......... . .••.. ' .. . .. '" } .)O Life . • . ...•............... • . • . .. .•.•.... . look . ....... . ..... . .•............ Mademoiselle .............. . Mce.n·s ........... . Nation . . ....... ... . ........... . Nationa l Geograpbtc (l year) ..... . ..... . Nature Magazine . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . Newsweek ...... ' " ............. . ..••.... Omniboolc ................. . Optn Road for BoY' ......•. . ... . ... • • • .... Parents' ... . ...... . ...... . . ... . . ... • .•.... Photopl ay and Movie Mirror .....•.•.•.... Popullr Meehan in ... ... ................. . Popular Photography •....... . ... . ••...... Popular Science ..................•. • ...... Radio News .•........••.........•.. . .....

:;d~' ~i.~~~ .: ::::::::: ::::: ~ : ::: ::::: :: Saturday Evening Post ....... . . .. •. , ..... . Time ..•. . ... .. . , ....... .. . • . .. .......... Trlvel ..... . . . ......... . .. .. .....•. , .. True Comics ..... ,., ...... . ....•........ True Story . .......... . . .. . . .. .. . . ••.... . . VOlUe .•... . ........... . ......... . ....... Woman' s Home Companion ..... .. ......•.. Your Lire ..... • . . . . .. . . ...

, .00 1. )0 '.00 '.00 '.00 '.00 ' .00 2.00 2.00

2.)0 ' .00 2.)0 '.00 '.00 2. )0 ' .00 '.00 '.00 1.00 1.80 6.00 1.)0 ' .00

• Only renewals accepted: no new subscriptio ns .

• Y'llfS

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'.00 7.) 0 7.)0 , .00 ' .00 3.20 " .)0 ' .00 '.00 ' .00 ' .00 ' .00 6.00 9. 00 7.00

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M..-z.ines Requested .. . ..•...•.. . • _ . • .• . ..• • . .• . .•.••. . ..... Price S .......... .

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Total amount of mOlley order or cbcd: made out to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency. Decatur 16. Illinois" . .... .

Sq".d: ................. .. ......................... .. ....... .. .... ... ............. .. ....... ..

Addna .... ... .. ... ... .. .. ..... .... ........ .... ... ....... ...... .... ......... ... ...... ........

SEE PAGE 232 FOR FRATERNITY D IRECTORY

Pi .... oend manses of .ddreoo 10 Pi Beta Phi Central 0Ihce, Deatur 16, IU.

THE ARR O W OF PI BETA PHI ..... 01, .............. , .... " ......... " ...... 10 .... """." ................ " ..... ,." .... 00" ....... """" ....... "' .... " ................ " .... "" ...... 1111 .................... " ... " ....... ,

December 1945

CONTENTS Editorials

Convention! ......... .

Ohio Epsilon Installation

Amy Burnham Onken Awards ...•...... .. . .

In the Services .. . .. . .

Of Prisoners of War ..

Sky Girls

Holt House Reminiscen ces .'

News from Little Pigeon ............. . ... .

Pi Phi Pe rsonalities ... . ........ . ........ .

From Pi Phi Pens .. ...

Pi Phis Here and There

Chapter Letters ..... .

Alumnre Personals ... .

In Memoriam ....... .

Official Calendars

Fraternity Directory ..

([,THII Auow i. printed in the month, of September. Deambtr, March, and M ay by Pi Bet,. Phi Fraternity at the prcss of CecIle Bantl Publishin, Company, . ~O Ahn.ip St., Mmasha. Wis. Subscription price is $1. ,0 • year, ,0<: for sin,le copies, .n.oo for life sublCl'iptioo.

CI,Smd subscriptions. change o( addfC'ss nolice, and correspondence of a business nature to Pi Beta Phi (eottal Office, Decatur 16, Ill.

C.Correspoodence of ao editorial nature is to be addressed to the editor, Mrs. T . N. Alford, 9}o Olive Ave .• Corooado. Cali£. Items for publication should be addrascd to the editor to arrive not later than July 1 '. October 10. January n, March ,. «I.Member of Fraternity Magazines AssociatN . All matters pe:rtairun, to nationd advertising should be directed to Fraternity Ma&azines Associatt'd, 1618 Orrington Ave., EVinston, III . «I.Ente~ as s«ond·class matter at the post office It OKatur. Ill.} and Menu ha. Wis .• under the let of Much 3. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate or postaae provided for in the aet of Februlry 28, 192'.

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165

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170

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177

183

185

194

219

228

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232

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN

"Here may fires of friendship and memory ever i

This pitt"" fUaJ lak~n fhl Jal 0/ th, JeJirlllioll 0/ ,h, Crall Cenut', ., ,h, S"II,mllll S(hool b, Doroth, M4d,an, GatJillbllrx,

___ ' ... _N ........ _._ .... _ .... _ .... _____ ....... · .. _" .............. _

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

DECEMBER, 194~ VOLUME 62 NUMBER 2

.... "" .. , .. ,,, .... ,,., ...... ,, .... ,, ... ,, ............ ,,, ............ ,,',, ......... ,, ..................... """"." ..... " ..... " .......................... ,, ............... 10" ........... , ...... ,

EDITORIALS At Last, Convention

With real pleasure Grand Council announces that Convention will be held the week of June 23, 1946, at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Long.postponed because of war conditions, this Convention wiJI be one of the most significant in the history of Pi Beta Phi, bringing as it will a gathering up of threads, a renewing of friendships, an added feeling of unity to the Fraternity. It is hard to realize that more than a four-year generation of college chapter girls has never had the great experience of attending such a gathering and of realizing the real strength and unity of Pi Beta Phi. Matters of great importance will come before the legislative sessions; new chapters will for the first time be represented by delegates and will be more than welcomed; future policies of the Fraternity will be discussed and settled. These are the more serious aspects, hut with them will go fun galore! There will be new friends to be made, old friendships to be recalled. For the better part of a week Pi Phis will work and play together, in the real spirit wbich is the Fraternity.

Come to Convention!

Miss Leonard Retires Pi Phis who have known Maria Leonard, Indiana Gamma, in person, or who have followed

her study programs which chapters used in stimulating discussions of general interest, will hear with regret that Miss Leonard is retiring as Dean of Women at the University of Illinois. Her influence as a Dean has been a far-reaching one; everywbere she has spoken she has brougbt inspiration. Her work for girls bas been a steadying and an uplifting force, not only on ber own campus, but far beyond. Miss Leonard was the founder of Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman hoooracy, has been for some time president of that organization, and is resigning that office also. Rarely has a dean of women so successfully organized and carried on her work, and at the same time been so devoted and active a member of her own fraternity. Miss Leonard will always mean much to Pi Beta Phi, and the Fraternity is proud of her.

Sigma Chi Speaks The summer issue of the Magazin. of Sigma Chi, is a great fraternity document, more than

that, a great human document. In celebration of the 90th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity, men from all parts of the country have written for the magazine their feeling about their fraternity and all fraternities with a devotion and a freedom of expression which shows the ever growing value of fraternity as a force in life. Here men of every background and every calling give testimony to the greatness of the fraternity idea. Read the magazine if possible--it is as good as a revival meeting!

War Work's End With the coming of peace, came a closing of the program of training of pbysiotherapy aides

in which it has been the privilege of Pi Beta Phi to take part through its scholarships. To Lois Donaldson Koebler and her committee go the deepest appreciation of the Fraternity for thejr line work- a true service to humanity, and one which will long be remembered.

College Restored Read the chapter letters in this issue for an interesting picture of a college wocld returning to

its Dormal pre-war life. There is more gaiety-formals are being planned; bomecomings will be

149

150 THE DECEMBER ARROW

largely attended; sports are coming back to their old time strength. Yet behind the change JS a deep realization of responsibility, a continuance of sorrow for the suffering and the losses of the past dreadful years of war- perhaps the combination of feelings will make for a more interesting college life than ever before.

Rushing Again The Editor sat down to say the things she felt about rushing, that topic uppermost always

at this time of the year. Every year the Editor says she is through worrying ahout rushing! And each year she finds herself back recommending girls, having some of them taken by chapters, others left out. Like the old·time minister who dug down into a barrel of sermons when he needed help, and found that he had some time before said just the thing he wanted now, the Editor of the ARROW found no better way of saying the things she feels ahout rushing, with its interplay of responsibility between actives and a1umnre, than to repeat an editorial called "Of Sportsmanship," printed last year. Perhaps Pi Phis will forgive her, and will read it again!

OF SPORTSMANSHIP

Someone once called rushing "the perennial topic" among fraternity people-and so it is, and rightly so, since only through some process of selecting new members can we perpetuate the life of our organizations. So once a year, when "big" rushing seasons are over, and only isolated pledges will be added for the remaining months of the college year, it is good for active and alumn", members to settle back in their chairs for some good serious thought on the subject, to make an appraisal of the year in the light of our successes and our failures, and to begin our planning for the future.

The responsibility for wise choice of members to carry on the successes and the traditions of our chapters rests on each and every member of Pi Beta Phi. It is for us to decide that our organization is to face a perhaps difficult future with undiminished strength, since any fraternity is only as strong as its membership. Pi Beta Phi has set up a de6nite plan to be followed for recommendation and pledging~ut such plans are only worth while if carefully executed. Possi­bilities of error and heartbreak are so many, and so disastrous in their consequences!

A1umn", everywhere are urged to recommend to chapters girls who are finely qualified Pi Phi material, girls with Pi Phi connections and girls without that advantage--and they do recommend girls, so many of them that chapters in large universities have had as many as five hundred girls brought to their attention in a single rush season! Imagine the task which is theirs, in cutting that Jjst down to a point where real rushing can be done and the active girls may have actual acquaint­ance with the rushees, and then in choosing from them the girls to be honored with our bids. These recommendations must be sincere and definite as to qualifications for chapter unity-this rules out the "courtesy" rushing which so often ends in ill feeling. Chapters should make an honest effort to appraise these girls fairly-and in most cases they do--and they should make more than usual effort to know and like daughters and sisters who are after aU ready-made members, with all the possibilities given them by fine Pi Phi tradition behind them.

Yet with all the good work and aU the good intentions in the world, when the excitement of rushing dies down, and the girls are actuaUy pledged, what has happened? Under the quota system so widely used, chaFers may pledge only from 12 to 30 or more of the hundreds on their lists -that this is working to the detriment of good feeling in coUege is bemg recognized on some campuses, notably at the University of Illinois, where the quota has been taken off entirely, to take care of the greatly increased enrolment of girls this year. In the last analysis, the girls taken into fraternities will be those whom the chapter girls themselves think will be most congenial and most likely to add strength to the chapter. What is a chapter to do which has 17 Pi Phi daughters on its list, and caa take only 19 girls? What of the chapter which wants to take girls from a whole state, or even from out-of-state, but finds its list top-heavy with girls from a single town, all desirable and charming, aU well-recommended?

Naturally the possibilities for disappointment are endless, nowhere more so than among a1umnre who have recommended girls only to have them left off the Pi Phi quota, sometimes to join other houses-and often such girls are happier in the end-or to join nothing at all. What should the reaction of such alumnre be? A hard decision indeed, when a daughter or a sister or cousin. or the ".6.nest girl in our town" is concerned!

THE DECEMBER ARROW 151

We think the answer lies in a serious two-fold responsibility. The chapter must make every effort to know every recommended girl, with special attention to "legacies"-(that bated word!) , to give to them the fairest possible chance to be voted into membership. The a1umn", must do their part by accepting gracefully the decision of the chaper, by understanding the problems faced by the active girls, and above aU by not saying "Ill never recommend another girl!" This does take spoctsmaoship of the higbest type, such sportsmanship as h .. been sbown over and over again by line Pi Phis who have met such disappointments fairly and squarely, with deep sympathy for the chapter girls who must make their choice under especially hard conditions in these days when college walls are fairly bulging with the nnest kind of fraternity material.

Let's all he good sports about this!

+ + +

From Edith Guttz.eit Daughtrey, Michigan A, president of the Brai lle Transcribers Club of Illinois, comes this appeal:

"W~ tcaoscribe books for the blind. doing text books and special books (or college and high school students, as well as some books which will be used by returning service men. Pi Phis interested in helping with this work may write to Mrs. Harry M. Daughtrey, 604 Michigan Boulevard, Evanston, ]lJjnois. All the transcribing is done at home, and the course of instruction may Ix taken by correspondence.

Of the last 12 Presidents, all but Hoover have heen members of college fraternities. 12 PRESIDENTS HAVE lVORN GREEK-LETTER BADGES: According to Linn Ughtner, Editor of the Lambda Chi Alpha CroJI and Crefcent, President Truman is the second U. S. President to be initiated by a college fraternity during bis term of office, The nrst was Grover Cleveland, who wore the badge of Sigma Chi. McKinley was initiated by Sigma Alpha Epsilon after his graduation from college, but before his nrst inauguration, Other fraternity presidents have been: ChUler A. Art/3flr, Psi Upsilon; Calvin Coolidge, Phi Gamma Delta ; l ames A. Garfield, Delta Upsilon; Benjamin HarriIon l Phi Delta Theta; Rutherford B. HayeII Delta Epsilon ; Franklill D. Roofevelt, Alpha Delta Phi; Theodore Roosevelt, Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Kappa Epsilon; William H oward Taft, Psi Upsilon; IVoodrow IVilJOll, Phi Kappa Psi. It should also be mentioned that l efferJOn Davis, President of the Confederacy (CSA) , was a member of Kappa Sigma.

Husband of Ruth Barton, Iowa Gamma Captain Harry Butcher, U,S.N.R ., formerly naval aide to General Eisenhower, is

working on a book about the general, based on diaries kept by Captain Butcher during three years of active service now appearing serially in the Satllrday Evening POll.

r Convention! Grand Council announces that Convention will be held the week of June 23rd, 1946 at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, Massachusetts.

N ew Ouan H OJJJe ana CO J/ages

152

Ohio Epsilon Installation, University of Toledo By HELEN and LoUISE NILES, Ohio E

"B UT Miss Onken will be here at six tonight! began gloriously with her installation and 78th What shall we do?" That was the ques· Founders' Day,

tion of each of us as, completely crestfallen, we Swiftly, plans for the elaborate installation surveyed the Hooded sorority apartment on the weekend, late in April, were formulated. The campus of the University of Toledo. ThiJ was Toledo Alumn., Club took over and beautifully to be our chance-our first official visit from arranged many of the activities. Miss Onken Pi Beta Phi. Our apartment, lovely the night returned to pledge 29 active members, 16 before in its new coat of paint, and slip covers pledges, and 3' al= on Friday afternoon and wax, was now a soggy, swimming mess. in the home of Mrs. Joseph P. Hampe. IP' hy did the plumbing in the upstairs apartment Following the pledging ceremony was held, in choose IhiJ time to misbehave? Collingwood Presbyterian Church, the tradi·

But all's well that ends well and plans for tional "cooky·shine". A chop suey supper to an apartment supper were quickly shifted to satisfy the inner girl was served by the Toledo a buffet in the home of one of the members. Alumn., Club. While everyone sang Pi Phi In the excitement of "being looked over by songs, cookies frosted in wine and blue were Pi Phi", the disaster took second place. passed. Miss Onken, at the head table which

After a pleasant weekend spent introducing was centered with an arrow cake bearing twelve to Amy Burnham Onken, Grand President, candles for the founders, spnke brieRy-food the university campus and Pi Delta Chi, our for thought-and then cut tlie lovely cake. local sorority, we held our breath. It was like Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis, Detroit, Delta Provo being a rushee all over again. inee Vice-president. read the constitution to

When we received word to continue toward the initiates-to-be. The impressive initiation was becoming a Pi Phi chapter, we were thrilled held Saturday at the home of another alumna, and looked forward to meeting Pi Phis from Mrs. Junius Caldwell. Late that afternoon of other chapters in our province. In January we April 28, 194~, just 78 years after the foundillg were hostesses on another exciting weekend of Pi Beta Phi, new members were thrilled by to representatives from Beta Province chapters. the rite which made them Ohio Epsilon chapter. Jane Finsterwald, Olllo A, Marjorie King, the 89th one. 11,e lovely ceremonies, seemed Ohio B, Priscilla Patterson, Ohio d, Mar· to augur well for the future of Ohio Epsilon. garet Ann Wilson, West Virginia A, Nancy With a dual purpose for celebration-the Woehling and Elizabeth Richers, Penn. B, and founding and the installation-the colorful Peggy Weber, Pennsylvania r, and Lucile banquet held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Douglass Carson, Beta Province President. Commodore Perry Hotel, was a gala occasion.

But the day in March when the "charter The fact that the rumor of the peace in Europe granted" message came, the dreams of many later proved false made the memorable affair years of Pi Delts had finally come true. The even more dramatic. Spring flowers banked the hope that someday national fraternal organiza. speakers' table, set with wine and blue candles. tions would replace the local groups on our The smaller tables fo r eight were decorated campus was almost as old as Pi Delta Chi itself. with flowers, and alternate tables held wine or

The fifteen girls who founded Pi Delta Chi, blue candles. At each place was a program, first Greek Jetter organization on campus, to- printed in wine on light blue and bearing a gether with the nearly 400 other gi rls who gold crest. followed in their footsteps, continuously strove During the evening the program, with a toward ideals similar to those of Pi Beta Phi. Founders' Day theme, was presented by the The records achieved by those girls of Pi Delta toastmistress, Mrs. Robert Bayer, Toledo Chi were of the highest, always commanding alumna. For the alumn." Miss Betty Kuehn, the respect of the faculty and fellow students. a new initiate, Mrs. Allen Rankin, Vice.presi· Campus leaders, Student Council members, class dent of Beta Province, and Mrs. Earl Fisher, officers, and honor students were always num· President of Toledo Alumn., Club, spoke of bered on the roster of Pi Delt membership. the Present of Pi neta Phi. The Active Member· The old Pi Delta Chi ended proudly with shi p of the Future was discussed by Miss Phyl· her 30th Founders' Day celebration in the same iss Juckett, Michigan A active; Mrs. Robert week wlllch the new chapter of Pi Beta Pill Wilde, Assistant to Grand Vice.president; and

1'3

r

Head lable III in1lallal;on hanqNt l in CrYJlal Roo",. U/I 10 right: Dr, Marian W eightman, Mrs. A . R. Rankin, Mrs. uland LArd, a/llmnat gmeral ~hairman, Af,s. R. H. Wild, Mary Calh"ine Kirk, Amy B. Onk,,,, MrJ. Robert Bayer, IOIlI/mis/reu, AftI. Suele ConawlIY, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. W. D. Humphre}, Ili/ia Sullivan, BellY Kuehn, PhyJliJ Judell, Mary Cochran.

OIfiCUl of 111111 chapIn. LIft 10 ,ight: Eilee. GaJeh, 11.;or "p,tun/alive 10 PdnheJienic COllncil, Mildred GtZ,el, reporlH, 144'811"1 0' Do.,ull, Jurelmy. MilriJ,. Shill' Yor., II;CI presilie.I, Mly lVuhni", Kirll (tlOUl Mrs. p,ttJ Lintlbnl) presid.tI!, PalI1 Htlmmolltru, ',tasM,er, Ili/ia SIIIJi.,iUI, ;1I11;or "p"uII/mill' 10 Pa1lhellnie.

THE DECEMBER ARROW

Mrs. Steele Conaway, a member of Oruo B, and Dean of Women at Ohio State University. Miss Onken welcomed Ohio Epsilon on behalf of Grand Council, and Mary Catherine Kirk, Ohio Epsilon President, gave the response. With pride and a little awe, we new members of Pi Beta Phi joined in our tirst loving cup cere­mony.

Sunday morning at our first chapter meeting, Miss Onken discussed the ideals and aims of our fraternity, what it can do for us as individ­uals and on the campus. The fullness of the whole weekend was vividly with each of us, and our new responsibilities as Ohio Epsilon Chapter of Pi Beta Phi were felt heavily.

That afternoon over ~oo faculty, students, and friends were received in the Student Union Lounge and introduced to Ohio Epsilon. Bou­quets of congratulation tilled the room and flanked the attractive tea table. Many congratula­tory letters and gifts for our apartment were graciously sent to us during the weekend, but perhaps the most prized was a copy of Volume T, Number 1 of the ARROW for our archives_ With our charter dated on Founders' Day, no gift could have been more titting than this one presented by a Toledo alumna, Mrs. J. Kent Hamilton, Kansas A, an early member of T C Socosis and a Pi Phi for nearly sixty years.

It was hard to bid farewell to our old and new Pi Phi friends, Miss Onken, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Wilde, Mrs. Conaway, and the girls from sister chapters. We were sorry too, that Mes. Carson, whom we had met in January, was unable to attend the installation.

The whole weekend will always be remem­bered by those who took part as a very beauti­ful and impressive one. Credit for the smooth coordination of the many functions rests mainly with the Toledo alumnre-active chairmen, Mrs. Leland Lord and Miss Julia Sullivan, and their splendid committees. The members of Ohio Epsilon will ever live in debt to the Toledo A1umn., Club for the untiring work they did in helping us to be Pi Phis. Mrs_ Fisher, Mrs. Lord, chairman of extension, Mrs. Hampe, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Bayer, and many others are to be thanked.

The initiates include Mary Catherine Kirk, Marilyn Shuey York, Margaret O'Donnell, Patricia Hammontree, Eileen Gatch, Julia Sul­livan, Mildred Gogel, Mary Jane Anderson, Marie Bollinger, Joan Bowers, Rosemary Bowers, Dorothy Kamke, Marilyn Shields, Joan Bollinger, Louise Niles, Sally Breck, Margaret Brownell, Janet Greene, Ellen Johnson, Mary

Johnson, Lois Keller, Mary Kelly, Virginia Townsend, Sharlot Williams, Delores Frazer, Phyliss Grothjan, Louise Markus, Patricia Owen, Marny Lou Worden, of the charter group.

The a1umrue of Pi Delta Oll who were initiated are Dr. Marion Weightman (Mrs. Albert McKee), many years the sorority advisor, Dorothy A. Damm, Elizabeth S. Allen, Miriam Z. Davis, Patricia Donnelly, Barbara Conn, Virginia Erickson, Marion B. Faber, Marjorie Fiegles, Helene Gogel, Laura Ann Gradolph, Lucille Heinle, Janet S. Hill, Rachel Hitchman, Rose Ann Huebner, Betty Kuehn, Betty Larkin, Josephine Merickel, Alice Lee, Betty Lee, Carolyn Meyers, D. Lois Meyers, Helen Niles, Suzanne Perry, Harriett Raymond, Dorothy Rice, Doris St. Clair, Martha Searles, Mary Lou Smead, Eleanor Striggow, Mary Ellen Volk, Mary Ann Watson, Helen G. Williams, Vir­ginia Wolff, and June Zilles.

Pledges of Ohio Epsilon are Patricia Brown­lee, Lee Chapman, Patricia Dolan, Beverly Howard, Joanne Hewey, Suzanne Hug, Elsie Keddie, Marilyn Kratt, Patricia Lauer, Ruth Lumm, Betty Martin, Marjorie Munn, Suzanne Preece, Nancy Thurston, Margaret Tomlinson, and Katherine Winsinger.

Since installation, Ohio Epsilon members have worked hard to learn the ways of a chapter in Pi Beta Phi, and have had their share of the local honors in true Pi Phi style. The tirst week after installation the chapter took top honors at the inter-sorority swimming meet, which helped to win the Women's Athletic award for the year. Sally Breck, Lois Keller, Mary Kelly, Mary Johnson, and Louise Mark­hus were tapped for Peppers, the women's honorary comparable to Mortar Board. Mary Catherine Kirk, retiring President, Patty Hammontree, retiring Treasurer, and Eileen Gatch, retiring representative to Pan-Hellenic Council, received three of tive coveted Gold Activities Medals for Seniors for their out­standing service to the school. Three of the seven seniors of Ohio Epsilon, Patty Hammon­tree, Eileen Gatch, and Louise Niles, graduated with high scholastic honors.

Ollicers were elected shortly after installa­tion with Julia Sullivan as President, Lois Keller as Vice-president, Virginia Townsend as Record­ing Secretary, Margaret Brownell as Correspond­ing Secretary, and Mary Johnson as Treasurer.

The year closed with a week's gathering at a nearby lake. Upon our return, the pledges were initiated, and two other a1umn." Edna Fleming and Margaret Shoen, were pledged and initiated.

Tell I"ble '" ruep/;o" in SIIIII,1I1 Un;oll. Stall"in,: LolliJ, Niles, Bile", GlfJch. PalI1 Hammon/",. Itf4rga,,1 O'Donn.lI. POMring: Mrs. Ray Washing, Mrs . Rob,r, ElwdJ.

Members of Ohio Epsilon Initiated and Pledged April 2.8, 1945

Elsie Kt'ddie

Nancy Thurston

Mar,ll;ud Tomlinson Suzanne HUll

Beverly HO'IVud

Patricia Laurr &tty Martin l.« Chipman

Phyllis Grothian Lois Keller

Julia Sullivan Mildred GOld Joan Bollinler

MirY Johnson Mary Jane Kohl Anderson Patricia Owen

Louise Niles Mary Kelly Sally Breck

Sharlot Williams Manlyn ShlrJds Mary Catherine Kirk

OdorH fruu

Mar,carct Bro ... ;ndl Marn, Lou W orden

Marilyn Shuey Y u k Vir&inia Townsend

Marie Bollin&cr

Louise ~b. rkhus Ei l«n Gatch Mar,ll;uct Kituniller Sch~n

Am.y B. Onken Awards

Amy Burnham Onken Awards National Award- VIRGINIA ROBIE, Wisconsin

r. President of Chapter two years; President

Art Guild ; Phi Beta Kappa (straight A average for four years) ; Who's Who in American Col­Leges; University Mortar Board ; President Law­rence Women's Association ; Phl Sigma Iota. President Pusey said of her 'A high point of my tirst year at Lawrence was the superb welcome spoken for the students by Virginia Robie at the time of my inauguration. Polished, sure. witty, generous. informed, it was all of these things because Virginia is. Nothing so justifies higher education as does a Senior of the kind she is' " .

Alpha Province w I- BARBARA PULLAN, Mass­achusetts B.

Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship in English ; l sogan (similar to Mortar Board) ; Vice President ; Who's Who in American Coi­legel; W.S.G.R. Scholarship Award; Editor of the Collegian ; Tiffany Cup for leadership in aca­demic activities.

Alpha Province IVesl-MARION KAISER, On­tario B.

President, Ontario Beta ; The Honour So­ciety-highest honor on campus; President Pan­hellenic International Student Service ; Univer­si ty Students' Commission.

Beta Province-NANCY W OEHLING, Pennsyl­vania B.

President of Pennsylvania Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Epsi lon- National Journalism ; Pi Alpha Theta- National History; Secretary, Student Faculty Conference; Presi­dent W.S.G.A.; Mortar Board; Junior-Senior Honor House.

Gamma Province- MAROA MANEWAL, Vir­ginia r . Phi Beta Kappa; Executive Council­

W .S.G.A. ; Student Assembly; Women's Sports Editor Flal Hal ; Mortar Board; Women's Honor Council; Who's ltrho in American Co/­Ie g-s; CoUege Board of Mademoiulle.

Della Province- WANDA LE E DETMER, Indiana A,

Alpha, "Phi l3eta Kappa Equivalent"; Pan-

161

hellenic Scholarship Cup; Laurds-Underdass honorary; Gold Quill (Mortar Board equiva­lent) ; Theta Alpha Phi; Layout Editor of the Almanac},_

Epsilon Provinc~-P£GGY SCHWANKHAUS. Miss~ ouri B.

Sigma Xi Scientific Honorary ; Women's President Women's Senate; Mortar Board ; Dean's List four years.

ZeJa Province-BEITY JANE AMIDON, Florida A,

President of the Chapter; Delta Gamma Phi - Honorary Band Fraternity ; Women's Coun­cil; Panhellenic President ; Phi Society­equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa ; President Scroll and Key ; The Honor~uivalent to Mortar Board .

T hela Province-ALLISON ScHWEITZER, Mani­toba A.

President Women's Association ; Who's Who in American Colltgn; Sports Editor of the Manitoban.

/ ola Province- RoBERTA TOWNLEY, Kansas B.

President of the chapter ; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Prix ; Who's Who In Ammcan Colleges .. Omicron Nu ; Quill Club.

Kappa Province- LYNETTE WILSON, Arkan­sas A.

Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Editor of the Travtl.,; Executive Board A.W.S.; Pi Kappa, Honorary Journalism; Phi Alpha Theta- Na­tional History Honorary; Who' I Who in Am~i­can Colltgel; Editor of the IVtzor Back.

Lambda Province-HELEN FRANCES TALCOTT, Montana A .

Mortar Board President; Danforth Fellow­ship; Vice President- Associated Students; Stu­dent Senate; AW.S. Council; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Big Ten of Montana State.

Mil Province-JEAN BAUER, California t.

Phi Beta Kappa ; Leana de Groff Scholarship; Vice President-Associated Students; Mortar Board Secretary; Honor Awards Committee; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Spurs; Key and Scroll ; Mortar Board; Big C.

Amy B. Onken Awards

Marcia Manewsl VirRinia r

Betty lane Amidon F orida A

In the Services Duluth Recruiter

Helen Turnquist, Illinois B-Il, formerly on duty in Duluth on WAVE Recruiting duty, was sent to Great Lakes Training Station, where she completed a three weeks course in Demobili­zation, preparatory to work as an interviewer.

Promotion of Women's Army Corps Major Kathleen McClure to lieutenant colonel is an­nounced by the War Department. Col. McClure is the seventeenth WAC to achieve that rank.

The new lieutenant colonel is a staff officer

H ~/en T urnqllisl

in the personnel division of G-L She was originally assigned to WAC headquarters when she came to Washington two years ago_ Pre­viously she had been stationed at Fort Ogle­thorpe, Ga., and assigned to recruiting in Tennessee. She was a member of the lirst WAC officer candidate class_

Col. McClure is a native of Iowa Falls, Iowa, attended the College of St. Teresa for two years and was graduated from Iowa State College. Before entering the Army she was employed in advertising with the Seattle Post-Intelligence, Seattle, Washington.

Lt. Josephine V. Logan, Manitoba A, medi­cal department dietitian, Army of the United States has been somewhere in the Pacilic serv­ing in a general hospital unit. Josephine was

U. Col. Kttlbleen MrC/ure

born at Pleasanton, Kansas, but moved to Canada with her parents when she was one year old, her father being appointed by the United States Government to a position in Winnipeg. Manitoba.

LJ. ]ouphi", V. LoIJt1f

163

164 THE DECEMBER ARROW

Lieutenant Margaret Reed, WAVES, received most of her education in Winnjpeg and grad-

uated from the University of Manitoba in 1943, receiving her B.Sc. (Home Economics). After graduation she studied dietetics as Johns Hop­kins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. and later at the O'Reilly General, a United States Army Hos­pital at Springfield, Mo. She received her com­mission in the army in July, 1944 and served at Fort Sill, Okla. and Fort Sam Houston, Tex. prior to going overseas.

A1.arxart' Seamans Rttl/, lituUnanl WAVES, MAlJiIDh. A.

Correction:

Ever since she was in high school it was her ambition to return to the country of her birth to receive part of her education. After Pearl Har­bor she worked towards that end and decided that when through with her studies she had a job to do if UNCLE SAM wanted her.

Lt. Reed has been a WAVE from the be­ginning of the organization, and has been serv­ing as Public Relations Officer with the Bureau of Ships, Navy Department, at the Taylor Model Basis, at Carderock, Maryland. There she has edited a newspaper for the 800 ecoployees, has managed bond drives, managed Red Cross blood donations, and conducts tours through the Model Bases.

The Editor i! alway! glad to have new! of Pi Phil in Ihe sn-vice!.

Additions to report of the Grand Vice·President in the September AIlIlow. 1. Page 14-ln Eta Peovince, Galesburg, Illinois was 100% in its contributions. 2. Page 15-ln Iota Province, both Cheyenne, Wyoming and Kansas City, Kansas

achieved 100% paid membership list in addition to being 100% in their contributions.

Gladys Kirchner Bunten, Kansas Beta, Iota Province President, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, was ooe of six women of that city who were recently honored for their outstanding war service.

••. Of Prisoners of War

F ROM Pi Phis who were prisoners of war in Japanese camps comes interesting news, both

glad and sad. Ann Scott Worthington, Ontario A, has reo

turned safely to her home in Toronto, where she is with her mother. Mary Herdman Scott, Alpha West Province Vice·President. Mrs. Worthington's husband, Gerald, was last heard of in a prison camp in Japan. In the same family, Dorothy Herdman Duggleby, California A, who was in the United States when wac came, suffered the loss of her husband, an official of the &nguet Gold Mining Company, exe· cuted in Manila a few days after his release from prison camp.

William F. Harris, Lieutenant U.S.M.C., brother of Nancy Harris, D.C. A, was released from notorious OfUDa Camp in Japan, and was present at the succender ceremonies on the U .S.S. Miuouri.

Lieutenant Colonel Robert H. Vesey, U.S.A., father of Betty Vesey Gewold, California 11, listed as missing since the faIl of Corregidor, was executed by the Japanese in a prison camp in Mindanao, jn retaliation foe the escape of American 'prisoners, according to the Army aod Navy RegISter.

Colonel Ray O'Day, U.S.A., was taken prisoner at Bataan, and sent to a camp in Mukden, Manchuria and was among prisoners moved out of the Philippines with General Waindght. He was rescued, but came home to sadness, for Mrs. O'Day (Juanita Gregory, Washington H, former Province Vice Presi· dent), died in August. Their daughter is Phyllis O'Day Gornte, also Washington B.

Colonel Louis J. Van Schaick, U.S.A. retired, in the Philippines with a gold mining company, holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor, died a few days after his release from prison camp in the Islands. He was the husband of Nellie Kellogg Van Schairk,· Michigan B, who was rescued, and arrived safely in the States. Her account of the liberation is quoted from the Michigan Alumnus, received through the cour· tesy of Rebecca Downey White, Michigan Beta. Here are interesting passages from a letter dated March 8, 1945.

"Censorship and lade of space make it impossible yet to tell much. December 29. the Japanese brought \15, '00 internees. from Baguio to Manila. to intern us in Bilibid prison where they also had 800 sick war prisoners. American bombing of Ma.oila (Jap&·

• Mrs. Van Sebaid is in University Hospiul. Ann Arbor. Michigan, beginning a long road to c«overy from the dl'ects of her terrible experience.

nese installations) was a.lrcady on, so we were ring­side spectators of American air activity and ex~ri· meed the daily d&nAet1 of shrapnel £rom America..n and Japanese demolition all around us.

"Whm the American Army came to Manila, night or February 3, the war was brought right into Bilibid. The Japanese left, but we were constantl, subjected to rifle fire and hand grenading from the outside­snipers hiding in houses, church tower, etc. One hand grenade bit the prison wall .. few feet from Lou's (the writer's husband, Colonel L. Van Schuele) bed. By night of Februa.ry 6, Bilibid was an inferno. The Army snatched us up and carried w to safety, but we lost everything we had. No, I saved two rings, the shoes and cotton house dress I was wear­ing. I am sorcy about Lou's medals a.od watch. But Lou was going in the first ambulance. I wouldn't lisle separation. Fire was aging everywhere. It was an inferno .. , , All the internees lost nearl, every­thing. It was a hurlled. evacuation. They took us to an Army H eadquartCl's outside the danger %One for the night. There were 1300 of us and a bundred were litter cases. There wasn't much room left in the building for the Jumy Headquarters. The ncxt night they sent sick. to the Jumy OearinA: Station Hospital, which soon became a wget for beavy artillery fire. We were under shell fire there for five days. Twenty-five internees wele killed outright, and many more mutilated for life, losin,g limbs. Our cots were touching each other from wall to wall, narrow aisles between ends of cots were the ooly space nurses could walk in to tend the wounded and dying. Corridon were filled with Jitter cases, soldiers. civilian casualties of all nationalities (except enemy) men, women, children battle ca..sualtics. victims of Japanese atrocities. fire victims, mass murder survivors. picked. up by our Military Police, treated at first aid stations, brouAht to this dearing station hospital, where many died around me, and in addition we were constantly shelled. Lou's ward got so much of it, that many times all patients from it were moved out, but there was never a sale place and they had so little space that they had to use that ward.

"Records in the office were destroyed when • shell came in there, scattering and burning. Thne was shrapnel on my bed after a shell hit the room over me, etc .. but we were not scratched. When we were evacuated on February 11, lrom this hospital and sent to an evacuation hospital prepared out of range of Jap artillery, I again jumped in beside the driver of the ambulance Lou was in and went with him. We did ,l!:et separated there, however. I had to hunt through many wards to find him. But I led him every meal until February 14, when he was found dead in the mornin~. He had been throuAh so much since December 29. Even to the day he died there was no quiet. We were in our own utillery line even then with our big guns boomin,g day and night, so they shoole the hospital foundations, Only once it was hit, while we were in this evacuation hospital, but the constant noise was deafening.

'''This Army of ours has been wonderful to us. Its efficiCDCJ is stu~dow, fantastically SO for us who have lived primitive life for three years. Our ration from the Japanese for some time had been. 80 grams of dry yellow com of inferior quality, weevil infested (you would not like it for your chic1ceos) per person per day, with occasionally a few camote leaves and, for variety, two meals a week were a

166 THE DECEMBER ARROW

little rice instead of com. "Shortly before the Americans came, they began

giving 115 a few soy beans. We were sure it meant they were leaving soon and couldn't carry beans with them. 'We wert right. On February 7, food supplies came through and the American Army began feeding us . There were potatoes. onions, carrots, eggs, milk-all dessicated, but oh so good, and butter, oat meal, white sugar, bread, canned meats, chocolate bars, jam, cheese, etc., none of which we had had for three years, except in the Red Cross boxes. Christmas 1943. Many of these never reached us, but were sold on Mwila streets and even in the provinces. Other things the Army is giving us are soap. toilet paper, medicines, cots, blankets, and news j and the Red Cross has given us bathrobes, bath towels, Army mess kits, medicines. ... The Red Cross gives us magazines, writing paper, and recentJy each woman received talcum, face powder. lipstick, Hind ' s cream, cologne, and a wash cloth. We have a Red Cross hospital with Filipino nurses and an Army doctor.

"I was evacuated from Army Hospital to con­centration cam p, as the Red Cross had been installed there.

NELLlI! KELLOGG VAN SCHAlCK. Michigan B"

Luther Bewley, Director of Education for the Philippines Government, was released from Los

Banos Camp, and returned safely to Wash­ington, where Mrs. Bewley (Gertrude Morris, Indiana A and Nebraska B) has been living since her return to the United States on the Gripsholm.

Among other released prisoners was Olive Gilbreath McLoen, Michigan B, who had re­mained in a Japanese internment camp in China when she might have been returned in the GripIholm, because she wished to stay with her ill husband and the other internees, to be of what help she could. Mr. McLoen was head of the Postal Telegraph services in Cltina; Mrs. Gilbreath is an author of distinction, writing principally on Russian and Chinese subjects.

Mary Virginia Hewitt Schlereth, Ohio B. was liberated from Santo Tomas Camp in Manila in February. No word has reached the ARROW as to the fate of her husband, Howard Schlereth, or her son, Hewitt.

The Edilor of Ihe ARRow wo1i1d be glad 10 receive further if1/ormation about reieaud prisoners.

New Orleans Notice All Pi Phis who come to New Orleans to make their home. are invited to contact

either Mrs. James H opkins at 1300 Valmont St., or Mrs. Percy McCay, 1625 Arabella St., New Orleans, La.

SKY GIRLS

CO-ED "SKY GIRLS" participating in the fifteenth anniversary of

airline stewardess service this year include these fifteen United Air

Lines stewardesses who are members of Pi Beta Phi: Patricia Egan,

Colorado Beta; Virginia Gibson, Illinois Beta-Delta; Margaret

Wright, Oregon Alpha, Virginia Thomson Wyoming Alpha, Mary

Lively, Illinois Eta; Marion Endres, Wisconsin Alpha; Phyllis Miller,

Iowa Beta; Betty Riley, Montana Alpha; Jean Watson, Illinois Zeta;

Marjorie Thompson, Washington Alpha; Virginia Powers, Missouri

Gamma; Jacqueline Beatty, Colorado Beta; Phyllis Hatton, Iowa

Zeta; Kathleen Ann McElin, Colorado Beta; Mary Beth Burns,

Wyoming Alpha. The airline stewardess profession was launched by United Air

Lines May 15, 1930, when eight girls were employed to fly the San

Francisco-Chicago section of the company's coast-to-coast route. To­

day there are approximately 1,000 sky girls who are helping move

essential war-time traffic on airlines throughout the world, whi le

hundreds of former stewardesses are serving in the armed forces.

167

Sky Girls

Muion Endres W isconsin A

Mary Phyllis Miller _"'~II 10,.,'1 B

MII'Y Livdy Illinois R

Phyllis Hatton fo .. ' . Z

M arjorie May Thompson WashinAton A

Vi rltinia G ibton Ill inois B·.l

,

P&trk i& EJjln Colondo B

M.r.cue't Wri,ht Ortjon A

Bett,. Rilt}' Monunl A

Jacquelin~ Beltty C~lor.do B

Klthlcecn McElin Coloudo 8

Sky Girls

M.rybceth Burns Wyornin" A

Vin,:inia Thomson WyominS A

,

Holt House Reminiscences By MARIoN KECK SlMMONS, Chairman, Holt H ouse Committee

The information, which provided the sub;tet matter jor the following articles, waJ obtained from Mils Fannie Bradford of MonmOlllhJ a grand­daughter of Ma;or Holt. The lellers of Miss Bradford bave supplied the Hall House committee WIth a great many InterestIng rtems concernmg the history of the family as well as the H owe.

A Pair of Boots We all know the story of how Manhattan

Island was acquired from the Indians, in ex­change for little more than a keg of rum. This is the story of a similar barter which didn't quite "come off," It concerns the city of Chicago.

When Major Holt came west from New York State with his wife and six small children, he possessed a pair of fine leather army boots. These he doubtless obtained at West Point, where he had lately been employed. Then, as now, .. a gentleman" was "known by his boots," That young Major Holt was, in fact, a gentle­man of dignity and elegance is manifest from his portrait.

Upon arriving near the south shore of Lake Michigan, the Major was approached by some early settler, who looked with envious eyes on the costume of the well·groomed New Yorker. Long denied access to the best of the bootmakers' products,. the settler found that the army boots were more than he could resist. With more vanity than sagacity, he offered a Jarge tract of lake front land in exchange for them. "After all," he must have argued, " it's right where the town will be. And everybody says this ought to be a fair sized town some day."

Considering the trade an unequal one, or disliking the climate, or for some other reason, Major Holt rejected the offer, kept his boots and proceeded south and west to Monmouth. There he invested in farm land, built his white town house, became a partner in a store and served a term as Mayor.

A respected, well-to-do citizen, living on through years of retirement in the peaceful community of his choice, the Major mayor may not have regretted his decision, as he observed the phenomenal growth of the city in which he might have had so large a holding.

the Jake, remember that a Jarge tract of that same land might once have been had in ex­change for a pair of leather army boots.

The Forbidden Room In the early days, the east wing at the rear

of Holt House contained a large square kitchen on the first £oor. Over it, on the second floor, was a small "hall bedroom" and a large store­room. The door to the storeroom was always locked and the grandchildren were forbidden to enter it.

The room must have been a source of in­tense curiosity and endless speculation for the children. It could have been a hiding place for Christmas toys and birthday surprises, or for discarded finery, still too good for "let's· dress·up·and-play.lady" games, or for a gentle· man's pistols and hunting guns. Either the adult Holts were st rict disciplinarians, or they were experts in the art of diverting attention, for the room kept its secret.

It was not until a few years ago, when the House was being dismantled after the death of the last Holt daughter, that one of the grand· children, now mature, entered the room for the first time. She found , spread out before her, the accumulation of a century. There was a complete set of a weekly magazine. There were steel engravings, music and reading matter, bearing publication dates of 1837. There was Major Holt's diary, written in quaint eighteenth century script, and describing the Battle of Plattsburgh which he had watched as a boy during the W ar of 1812.

Many of the contents of the room would have proved unexciting to a restless child bent on exploration. But to the woman with taste and intellect to appreciate them, they were a treasure whose value had increased with the years.

When next you drive down Chicago's Michi­gan Avenue, where superior trafficways and im­pressive parks restrain a commerce-greedy city from approach to the cargo-bearing waters of

The Reason for the Skates

170

A pair of old ice skates with curved woodeo runners was one of the " little things" placed

THE DECEMBER ARROW 171

in Holt House at the time of its restoration . The skates represent a type used in central Illinois in the middle years of the last century. They are shabby. Their ancient leather straps are Raked and crumbling. They belonged to none of the Founders-to none of the Holts. One migbt wonder why they are there.

In the staid era of the founding, ice skating was one of the few winter diversions which the young people were permitted to enjoy. There were no movies, no dances, no card games. Even organ music was forbidden in some of the churches. But a small group might sing hymns around a parlor piano, or go for a sleigh ride, or skate!

Fannie Thompson, in one of her letters, speaks of going on a "skating tour" followed by' an oyster supper. This was during the winter of 1867·68, when she remained in O~uawka to teach in the rural school so that her sister might atteod Monmouth College. The Thomp. son home was on the banks of the Mississippi; and that great river, with its backwaters, pro­vided opportunities for skating in winter and boating in summer.

The Mississippi and its tributaries still flow through channels little changed from that day to this. Our story concerns a skating place that has completely disappeared . Nothing remains to show that it evee existed. We learn of it from

+ The Arrow Girl

By proxy, Pi Beta Phi was represented at the Japanese surrender in Tokyo! Some time ago the ARROW mentioned the LSM which had been adopted by Wisconsin r, and which has been supplied with gifts ever since-at the surrender LSM 8, the Arrow Girl, was not only among those present, but took in the first Unit of the First Cavalry- that First Cavalry

June Johnson Caldwell

the few who can recall the reminiscences of their elders.

In tbe early days, the wide deep yard at the rear of Holt House was a lovely old fashioned garden, overBowing with currant and goose­"'rry bushes, hollyhocks, sunflowers and vari· ous annuals. At the foot of the gardeo flowed a stream, deep enough for skating. When the ice was solid, the Holt children had merely to walk to the edge of the garden, fasten on their skates, and follow the course of the stream for over a mile to a point beyond the ceme­tery.

It is ~uite possible that the Pi Phi founders, Ada and Libbie, occasionally joined the Holts in these excursions.

As Monmouth grew in size, the great yards with their gardens and their summer houses gave way for new homes, built on smaller lots . Increased construction called for improved drainage. The little stream at the foot of the garden narrowed and eventually disappeared. The last of the shrubs and flowers withered and died from long neglect. A green lawn reo places them.

The garden can and will be restored. But the stream is gone forever. Only the worn skates beside the stove in the Founders' room recall its existence.

+ +

which finally produced a white horse for Ad· miral Halsey, and made him ride it. Later the Arrow Girl took the Russian General Staff from Tokyo to Yokohama and back. Lieutenant Law­rence Burley, husband of Gertrude Burley, Eta Province Vice-President, is still serving in the ship-perhaps he will have a story for the ARROW when he returns.

Ufe magazine for October 1 featured the wife of Erskine Caldwell, author, mentioning that she had been a student at the University of Arizona, but not saying that she is a member of Arizona A.

+ + +

CORRECTION. The report of the Grand Vice-President omitted in errOr the Gales­burg Club from the list of 100 percent clubs.

... " ........... """ .... ,', .. ", .. "" ............ " ....... " .............. ,, ............................................................ " ........ " ...... " .... "" ..... """ .. " .... " .... ".".~

NEWS FROM LITTLE P IG EO N Edited by EUGENIA BROOKS SMITH, Indiana r

........... ""''''''''" ... ,."." ... "'''" .. "" .. "" .... ""."',,.,,.,,'''''''''', ... ,,',, .... "''''''', .. "'''"." .. "'" ... " .. " .... ,'''''''', ... ,,''''''', ... , .... ,, .... ,,,, .. ""'"''''''

Summer Sch ool and W orkshop at Gadinburg

"The first thirteen pupils are long gone from the portals of their Alma Mater but the Pi Phi school goes on with mellowing traditions to an ever brightening future."

Two years ago when the Squires of Sevier County agreed to accept full financial responsi. bility for the basic educational program for our Settlement School, Pi Beta Phi realized a dream come true. We had seen an important step of our program for an isolated mountain com­munity completed; the county was taking over one of Pi Beta Phi's responsibilities, leaving us to move on to broader fields for bettering the conditions of the mountain people.

After considering many possibilities for ex· tending the services of the Settlement School, this summer for the first time Pi Beta Phi con­durted a summer school and workshop. It proved to he a very successful venture.

All sections of the country were represented in the student body as may be seen from the list of seventeen states from which our students came. They were from as far east as Massa­chusetts and far west as California; from Wis­consin on the north to Texas on the south. Tennessee, Arkansas, Ohio, Oklahoma, Penn­sylvania, IIJinois Louisiana New Mexico, Mississippi, Massachusetts, Iowa, North and South Carolina, Missouri, Georgia, Texas, and California aU were there.

When four o'clock came and it was time to quit for the day, everyone was loathe to stop the maay interesting and worthwhile things which were being accomplished. A lovely design for a hlock print was almost fini shed or the looms were ready to begin weaving a drapery, lunch­eon doily, purse, towel, rug, or bahy blanket. A plastic box or napkin ring was near com­pletion; only a few more turns and a beautiful wooden bowl would be finished or a doll would be ready for its wig. So much interest and eo· thusiasm were packed into each day of the short six weeks session that six o'clock was even too soon to stop for the evening meal. Every op­portunity was seized to put a few more touches on the work at hand. Miss Martha Thompson, Home Demonstration Agent in extension work

for the state of North Carolina writes: "It was with great reluctance that I withdrew

from the Pi Beta Phi summer school. It had been such fun as well as a much worthwhile ex­perience. Since I returned to my regular work, I have had time to evaluate the help that I re­ceived and I feel that it is going to be invaluable in assisting me to develop a finer program in the county.

"It would be impossible for me to tell you how very much I enjoyed the work and the association with the faculty of the summer school of Pi Beta Phi. One always gains tre­mendously personally and professionally when he has the privile!;le of such fine contacts.

"In my enthuSIasm I think I have already interested two or three people in going next summer, and I've always heard that was a good test of the success of a project. With every good wish and many thanks to each of you."

Miss Elsa Ulbricht proved herself not only a real artist but a true teacher, one with the ability to inspire her students and capable of giving them confidence in their work.

The students were congenial, happy, and en­thusiastic in their work. A letter from Mrs. Gail N. Barber, Director of Industrial Arts, State Department of Education, Santa Fe, New Mexi­co, expresses perfectly the reaction of the stu­dents to their summer's work:

"I wish to take this means of congratulating the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and the University of Tennessee on the excellent Workshop of Handi­crafts and Community Recreation you have con­ducted this summer at Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

"From the beginning on June 11 to the end on July 18, it was one of the most pleasant and profitable school sessions I have ever attended. The Director, Miss Elsa Ulbricht, and her as­sistants, were a challenge and inspiration un­excelled. Miss Ulbricht's wonderful philoso. phy of life is equalled only by her mastery of the techniques of the crafts.

"It was an uousual experience to go to a school with a long list of problems covering everything from theory to actual practice and have them worked out right at the same time that many other people were solving a differ­eot group of problems.

"In the weaving classes one could be in-

172

THE DECEMBER ARROW 173

structed in anything from primitive Indian weaving to the most intricate and delicate of wool and linen weaving. This included many forms nf weaving that can be used in the small­est and poorest country school with nn more equipment than the tablet backs, a little cord, a little yarn, and some knowledge on the part of the teacher.

"In the general recreational crafts there seemed to be no limit. In the 'wood-shed,' as we jokingly called the shop, everything from a small Navajo rug beater to the most beautiful cherry and tulip wood howls was turned out as if by magic. We braided and hooked rugs, worked in plastics, made gloves and purses of leathers and felts, designed and block printed and silk screen printed yards of attractive draperies and linens, made dolls and other soft toys-in fact, the list seemed endless.

"The group in Community Recreation led by Mrs. Josephine Bakke, provided the diversion, pep, and fun n«ded to k«p us all at our best. I predict that each one will go out to some com­munity and 'step up' the recreational program in a very stimulating way.

'Too much could not be said of the beauty, delightful climate, and hospitality of Gatlin­burg. Miss Ruth Dyer and the staff members present of the Settlement School extended every courtesy and made our slay a most happy one.

"You will know something of the group's en­thusiasm when I tell you that we were expected to work about six hours a day, five days a week, but we did work eagerly from eight in the morning until six in the evming often six days a wru.

"One day we made a most interesting and in­structive visit to the John C. Campbell School, at Brasstown, North Carolina. We spent the Fourth of July guided by the Great Smokie's famous 'Roamin' Man or the Mountains,' Wiley Oakley, along a number of the most beautiful mountain trails. We had our lunch under an old Appalachian Trail shelter with an open fire scented with balsam boughs. We could easily imagine the Indians and early settlers as they traveled along that trail from Georgia to Maine.

"The members of the Workshop took home memories of one of the most delightful and profitable experiences of our lives, and feel very grateful to all those who made it possible.

" It was a real pleasure to meet and know you and youe associates on the committee."

In addition to the class work there were enjoyable extra-curricular activities. At a party planned by the regular school staff for the pleasure of the summer school staff and stu-

Melinda O. Wadley MEUNDA OGLE WADLEY is the first graduate of the Pi Beta Phi School to receive a degree in nursing.

She was horn in Gatlinburg in June, 1924. Her mother Mary Og[e, narned her for Melinda and Ann Stuart. Ann Stuart was Grand Treasurer of the Fratemity in 1912 when the school was established.

All of Melinda's education was at the Settlement School and sbe gradu­ated from high school in 1942_ She joined the Cadet Nurse Corps and will receive her degree in nursing from the John Gaston Hospital at Memphis, Tennessee, this December, 194'.

Melinda is married to C. Hughes Wadley, Jr., a pre-medic student from Memphis.

dents, Mrs. Bakke's class in Recreation showed its ability to provide real fun for all. Many in­teresting and unusual games were played. The puppet show which was produced for the finale, was cleverly written and contained some choice remarks ahout the summer school whiP! brought much laughter from the audience. The puppets were made by the girls in the dass.

The summer workshop was brought to a close with an open house at which time the Emma

Block Printing

--

Recreati onal Class Puppet Show

THE DECEM8ER ARROW 175

Harper Turner Craft Center was dedicated. More than one hundred guests were taken on a tour of inspection where they saw students ac­tually at work. Those at the looms demonstrated the art of weaving artides in a fascinating assortment of (olors and materials. Others were working on block prints, toys, gloves, stencils, games, sandals made with wooden soles and colored leather tops. In the woodworking shop, wooden bowls were being turned and samples of their workmanship were on display.

The teaching staff was composed of Miss Elsa Ulbricht, B.B., in charge of the Handicraft Project and instructor in weaving; Hazel Lewis Dingman, B.A., M.A., instructor in miscellane­ous Recreational Crafts; George Barford, B.Ed., M.A., instructing in woodworking; and Jose­phine Arnquist Bakke, B.S., Director of Rec­reation and Instructor in Community Recrea­tion.

University credit was given for the courses taken. and many demonstration agents, home economics majors, and others in affiliated lines of interest made up the enrollment.

Pi Beta Phi can take very real pride in the accomplishments of the first summer school and workshop. We have taken a firm step in our program of develnping a nationally known handicraft center which will serve to foster and keep alive the arts and crafts of the mountain region and make these known to the world at large.

The Dedication of the Emma Harper Turner Craft Center

On July 16 the new Settlement School Center for Arts and Crafts was dedicated in an im­pressive ceremony. Miss Emma Woerner, a member of the Settlement School Committee, presented Miss Onken, who paid high tribute to the memory of Emma Harper Turner who first thought of establishing a school for the mountain people as a memorial to our Founders.

Emma Harper Turner was a charter member of Indiana Alpha Chapter and a founder of Columbia Alpha Chapter. She served the Fra­ternity as Grand Vice-President from 1889 to 1890, and was Grand President from 1890 to 1893. She was responsible for the development of the province system, the incorporation of the f ratemlty, and the custom of celebrating Founders' Day.

Pictures for this section are by Dorothy Maclean, Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

As a result of her efforts, our national alWIl11Z association was formed. the nrst organization of its kind for a women's college fraternity. She served as president of the new organization from 1893 to 1897.

In 1910 Emma Harper Turner conceived the idea of a Settlement School which would pro­vide for the educatiqn of the mountain penple, and which would also create a worthwhile objective for the work of the Pi Beta Phi Alumna: Clubs. She was chairman of the first Settlement School Committee and under her supervision the school received its start.

In the dedication service, Miss Onken spoke of the work to pc done in the Craft Center using this appropriate theme: "We may take pleasure in being idle; we find happiness in being busy."

The Emma Harper Turner Craft Center is an attractive building of two large rooms. One room houses the weaving department and the other is given over to wooqworking. Six new looms will be added to the equipment in the weaving room this year and will provide an opportunity for many more students to learn this art.

The Craft Center is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Petrie, our Arts and Crafts teacher.

An Arrowcraft Chair Goes to England

There have been few opportunities for indi­viduals in America to learn of the genuine appreciation of the British people for the war packages which have found their way to war torn England.

In one of the "Bundles for Britain" some unknown donor included a doll chair which bore the label of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. With this label as a clue, an appreciative mother wrote the following letter to their unknown benefactor­addressed to the Settlement School: "To whom it may concern:

"Thjs letter is one of thanks from grateful parents whose little daughter received a beauti­fully made chair at Christmas time with en­closed label attached to it.

"I felt I had to write and thank you and hope by enclosing this label, this letter would ultimately rearh the clever person who made the chair.

"1 will tell you a little of the little girl who received your chair-her name is Eileen-she

176 THE DECEMBER ARROW

was six years old on 4 of Jan.-we have al­ways lived in Southern England through all the bombing. It was not until this summer when the flying bombs started and Eileen and Alan, her little brother of two, became very nervous and Eileen· s school had to close because of the bombs, that I evacuated to Scotland with the children for safety, leaving Daddy behind-be works in an aircraft factory.

"We stayed in Scotland five months alto­gether. Eileen and Alan forgot all about Bying bombs and really became fit. We returned home in November. Eileen was taken ill on the way home, was eventually taken to hospital and bad to be operated, was very ill just before Christ­mas and is still in hospital. Your little chair was given to her as part of her Christmas presents. She did enjoy having it, it helped her to forget her pain.

'Thank you very much for being so kind to a little ill child in Southern England. Your gift reached Eileen at the America Ward, St. Thomas's Hospital, Milford, Godalming, Surrey.

"Thank you very much from Eileen, her Daddy, and her little brother Alan, and her Mummy_

Your most gratefully, Mary W. Thomas"

+ + +

A Pledge Speaks B, R OSE REDDOCH

Pi Beta Phi-What do you mean to me? Is it possible to be able to take in my hand a pen and transcribe your signi.ficance? I wonder. Perbaps it is and yet most thipgs that penetrate into onc's emotions as you do are set to music and the lyrics swell into each heart and linger there.

To everything be it great or small, there must be a contributing factor that has made it such. So it is with you, Pi Phi, and as I prepare myself to become a part of you I look ahead and dream of the many things that I shill endeavor to give to you and of the ever­Bowing tide of rewards I shall receive.

I pledge to you first, Pi Phi, my time. Surely this sbould begin my list, for out of my time will grow loyalty and friendship and out of these two, one of the deepest emotions of all-

Fraternity Spirit. Next my support, both moral­ly and financially ; my cooperation in all things and at all times and a deep endeavor to partici­pate in all extra-curricular and scholastic ac­tivities that may be asked of me. After I have given these, one morc naturally grows into my heart; respect for you and a firm declaration of faith in you that will yield to me a host of treasures that are infallible.

I look forward first to the honor and pres­tige that comes with being a part of you, I look forward to your aid that will belp me develop my character and personality, and your assis­tance in my problems-both persooal and schol­astic. I look to you for friendsbip during my college days and all through my life thereafter_ I look to you for respect that will surely come under the standards that you, Pi Beta Phi, hold.

........................................................................................................... _ ..................................................... M ... M ........................ .

PI PHI PERSONALITIES .. """.""""" ................... "" ....................................... " ..... " ............. "" ................................ " ......................................................... .

New Unity Institute Director Announcement has been made that Francese Evans

Ives. Louisiana A, has been el~d Oirtctor of Unity Institute. following unanimous recommendation of Unity Institute and the board of trustees of Unity Church. Mrs. Ives was for five years Grllnd Secretary of n B +. She is eminently well 6tted for her new work:, since she has had much business e:x~rience. as well as worle in the field of education, her last employment having been as assistant to the Director of College High School, Montclair State Teachers' College. Her home is in Montclair, New Jerscy,

+ ESTHER McDONALD llOYD-JONES

Esther McDonald Lloyd-Jones (Mrs. Silas, Illi­nois B). was 8iven a Merit Awud : "In recognition of worthy .chi~ement which has reBected credit upon Northwestern University and each of her Alumnz."

This was presented formally on June 9, 194). at AlumnI! Day exercises. Patten Gymnuium, North­western University Campus. Esther, who was selected "Beauty Queen" when she attended Northwestern in the early "Twenties," was accompanied by her equally attractive daughter, Jo-Anne. who is entering Smith College in the Fall. The following data was taken from the Program Bulletin for Alumna: Day exercises:

Having made a brilliant scholastic record at North­western, Esther McDonald Lloyd·Jones (Mrs. Silas) took a master's degree at Columbia University in 1924 and a Ph.D. in 1929.

Occupied professionally at Columbia University since 1925. she is today in charge there of the Guid. ance l.aborlltory at Teachers College, is Chairman of the Department of Student Personnel Administration. and is Associate Director of Personnel Services. 1bese positions are administrative and involve teaching, the direction of research activities, and clinical work in the field of psychological counseling.

Esther Uoyd-Jones is the author of numerous books on personnel, and has contributed to magazines and publications artides and book reviews deali.ng with educational and psychological problems. The Encydopedia 0/ EdJuaJlona/ Research carries her ar· tide on social development. In 1942 she became ex­pert consultant to the Secretary of War and personal representative of W Me Director Hobby in the Second Corps Area. She is a member of many national associations and committees. Her career as an edu­cator of national reputation has been combined with homemaking and she is the mother of a son and a daughter.

+ Citation of Merit

In recognition of her years of faithful service to the Public Library, Kewanee. IIllnois. and of her untiring leadership in promotinA library development in the state and nation, the citation of merit has been awarded to Lucy Wilson Errett. JIIinois Z.

An Iowan by birth, Mrs. Errett has lived the past thirty-6ve years in Kewanee, serving one year as libnrian, tweoty-tight years as a member 'Of the board of directolS. and the last fourteen yea.rs as president of the board. A graduate of the University of Illinois Library School. Mrs. Errett. through her professional library training and experience, has brought to library problems-local. state. and na­tional-a race combination of professional and lay unde.rsta.nding.

The records of the llIinois Library Association show her active interest in the association over a period of years as a member of various committees, among them legislative and planning board. At pres· mt, Mrs. Errett is serving on the I.LA. Executive Board as member·at·larAe.

Mrs. Errett has. during the years. been outstand­ing in her efforts in behalf of improved library service for the state of Illinois and of legislation toward that end and has actively supported campaigns for estab­lishing state aid for libraries . It was during her administration as p~sident of the I.L.A. that the groundwork was laid for a 33 ~r cent increase in the maximum tax rate for public libraries. which was soon thereafter approved by the legislature.

Mrs. Errett also was active in organizing the Trustees' Section of I.L.A. on a permanent basis and has put forth every effort toward keeping the group a live and working force.

Compilinl MaJerials

Organization of work and material is. with Mrs. Errett. a special medium of assistance. She has com­piled r~ords and fonnulated a history of the trustees' section and its officers. At present she is working on a manual of procedure for the Executive Board of I. L.A. which will be an inestima.ble help and time­saver to future boards and committees. She also has compiled a record of the minutes of the board meet­ings of the Kewanee Public Library from their be­ginnings in 1875 to the present time. thus furnishing a history of the library and a guide in forming policies for its future growth.

Mrs. Errett, through her many years of member· ship in the I.L.A., has become such a continu ing force that newer and older members of the asso­ciation alike tum to her for counsel. Gracious, en­thusiastic, friendly, and wholesomely vigorous. she has been an outstanding, inspiring, and helpful trustee.

She is particularly the friend of small libraries and has worked unrcmittinAly for larger units of service. To her, credit is due for the organization of the first county group in Illinois. She served as the first president of the Henry County Library Associa· tion. which was organized in 1931. and was active in its work until this group was suspended for the duration of the war. Mrs. Errett has been a leader throughout the county. sharing freely her construc· tive outlook and broad knowledge of library a1flirs. She has been helpful in advising the discussion of books dealing with practical library problems. such as trustee responsibilities, current library laws, taxa-

177

178 THE DECEMBER ARROW

Maudie Doyle Pricksll, Wyoming A formerly 0/ the PaJatiena Playholl18, iJ Ihi! season p}aying 0118 of the three comedy /ead.s in the &oadway success, uSlids In Your Eyel," with the San FraMiuo Company.

tiOD, and budgeting, and through these efforts has brought about friendly cooperation, interlibrary loans, and some attempts at cooperative buyillg.

Active in local dub and community work, she has served as president of the Woman's Club, as a member of the "Y" Community Woman's Board, as a director of the Community Chest. and as a member of the Red Goss board.

Interested in coordinating the library's activities with the community's social and educational program, Mrs. Errett has had the welfare of the library can· stantly in mind and has kept the public informed as to the library's needs. Through her understanding of the laws pertaining to the smaller libraries. especially those pertaining to taxes, Mrs. Errett has obtained for the local library all the amounts due it. Through her interest and tireless efforts to increase the useful­ness of the public library. wise and Jiberal policies have been formed. She has an understanding of tech­nical problems and a saneness of vision as to meth­ods for the library's future welfare.

From her splendid and varied experience Mrs. Errett brings to the trustees' meetings worth-while suggestions and leadership. and to the librarian, in­spiration, intelligent counsel, and help. The trustees and std of the Kewanee Public Library are jwtly proud of the recognition Riven Mrs. Errett for her useful and constructive libary service.

+ + +

The Story of a Hat Whm Winifred Smith Paige of Atlanta. formerly

Zeta Province Vice-President. arrived at the Pi Beta Phi rush party last summer at the country home of Mrs. Carroll McGaughey. she immediately became the

center of attention-and all because of her hat. And thereby hangs a story.

The hat is one of the latest styles, high·crowned and c1ose·fittinit, but it is 48 years old! Jt seems that when Winifred Paige visited her mother. Mrs. Fred R. Smith, in Denver recently. she found in the attic the hat, which is of chocolate brown rough straw trimmed in red poppies and green leaves. It was an original model which her mother had made

Mrs. D. R. Paige

in New York 48 years ago for hee wedding in Mon­mouth, Illinois, where as Elizabeth Cunningham she became the bride of Fred R. Smith.

Winifred was so intrigued with her mother's trousseau hat that she begged permission to bring it back to Atlanta with her. Every time she wears it. she is showered with compliments.

And, strange to relate, the hat was first woco in Monmouth, where the initial chapter of Pi Beta Phi was organized.

+ + +

Pi Phis Honored at Knox At the Hundredth Commencement at Knox College

last June. two Pi Phis were chosen for special honor: The degree of Master of Arts was awarded to two members of old Illinois D elta-their presentations follow:

"Frances Arnold Woods. a graduate of Knox Col· lege in the class of 1895. Her services to Knox College, to the Galesburg community. and to her church have earned the gratitude of a host of people to whom these institutions are dear. Descendant of a pionett family that has for generations been repre­sented in Knox (Allege by many students. as well lUi on the Board of Trustees and the faculty, sbe was herself the inspiring president of the Alumnae Associa­tion on the occasion of the Centmacy celebration. For many years she has bttn active in the Visiting Nurse Association, to whose presid01CY she was repeatedly elected. Hex offices and services in Cmtca1 Congre­gational Otwch have been multiple and invaluable. In recognition of hex contribution to college. city. and church. I have the honor to present Mrs. Frances

THE DECEMBER ARROW 179

Honorar, DIg". Rtdpitnll aJ Knox Colltg, HllnJ",Jlh Comme"Clmtnt, June II, 194', post bqort Ih. tloor to Old Mtti", hl/ort Ih. morni., 'X'U;UJ. Lefl 10 Righi: Add" Gentr, Gtorg" Knox, 189',' Governor Dwight Green of Illinois,' Mayor Wilson WyaJl of Louh"ilJ,; P41m". D. EJmll,,(;IJ, '12; (Ina P,an~es Arnold Woods, Knox, 189"

Arnold Woods for the degree of Master of Arts. Adda Gentry George, a citizen of Galesburg and II. grad­uate of Knox College with the class of 189", • liberal thinker, a teacher of merit, who has shown a real concuo for the youth of this city, one who throughout life has kept a leeen interest in things intellectull. A woman who has led many a project for city betterment and who has given her eHort and thought to many a civic organization. Her great· est contribution has been rendered during this last year. In the face of wha.t Sttmed insurmountable ob· stacles, her vision, and faith and leadership have made the Carl Sandburg Association Ul accom· plished fact and thereby assured GalesburR a fittinR memorial to ooe of its most illustriow citizens. The abounding enthusiasm of this woman for living and learning has been and continues to be a constant inspiration to all who know her. Mr. President: ]t gives me great pJeasure to present for the deA:ree of Master of Arts Adda Gentry George." .

+ + + Mary Ella Dietrich, Arkansas A, bas been chosen

by George Petty, creator of popular Petty pin-up Airls, as the most beautiful cod on the campus of Tulsa University. Miss Dietrich is a senior at Tulsa University, where she is majoring in art.

Two pictures of Miss Dietrich appear in the Beauty Queen section of the college annual, and also appeared in the TMIsIl Triblln, IS the top quem of the campus. Petty Choice

180 THH DECEMBER ARROW

Again a Pi Phi in the White House Quietly, unassumingly. with no desire to shine in

the Jllare of publicity a Pi Phi has moved into the White House--Mary Mugaret Truman, District of Columbia Alpha.

Margaret has made a very good impression in her brief role as Presidential daughter. She tried to con· tinue quiet and inconspicuous, but, naturally, the sudden appearance of an attractive young girl in the White House caused excitement.

She accepted few invitations, and at most of th~. her appearance was expected for official reasons. When she danced the Virginia Reel, under the glare of the news cameras, it was in the interest of Pan·American friendship before an audience of hundreds.

Margaret always has been devoted to her parents and they have a great deal of confidence in her tact and judgment.

Professors and officia ls at George Washington Uni. versity seem to have the same fee ling about Miss Tru. man. Neither a campus belle nor an activity deyot~, Miss Truman has been a good. all ·around student and a popular cooed.

Dr. Lowell Ra~atz, Modern European History Spe· cialist, said that he had planned to select Miss Tru· man as one of his two senior assistants. This would have required at least 30 hours of work a month .

"She wou ld have graded maps and Quiz papers, helped hold examinations, and other jobs around the office," Dr. Ragatz pointed out. "I told her about my plans last spring. Of course, it's now impossible, but she said she would have enjoyed it very much."

When classes began in October, Margaret pre· pattd to enroll in Dr. Ragatz's seminar in "Ewopean Diplomatic History, the Nineteenth and Twentieth Century." She also has some other special his· tory courses, combined with her French and Spanish language study. Dr. Ragatz may fee l a little self­conscious explaining diplomatic trends to the daughter of one of the Big Three.

Both the professors and students are certain that Margaret Truman will remain her natural self. The classroom will operate as usual, and anybody stepping in would never guess that the daughter of the Prtsj· dent of the United States sat in the group. Contrary to reports, the faculty denies that Secret Service men

accompanI Margaret to class as was the case with John Coolidge.

Pi Beta Phi is proud to claim Margaret-she is a worthy successor to Grace Goodhue Coolidge. Vel'. mont Beta, the only other member of the Fraternity to live at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Kansas CiJy AJumnte Club Pimi& in H onor of Mar garel T rMtnan

Margaret was guest of honor at the Kansas City AJumn~ Club picnic July 9 at the summer home of Mrs. Earl T . Newcomer (Gertrude Speck, Kansas A) at Lake Lotawana. Approximately In alumni?! and active members spent the afternoon swimming, boat· ing, and playing bridge. A buffet supper was served on the Jawn.

Accompanying Margaret was her house guest, Jane Tunstall Lingo, also a member of D .C. A. at Mar­garet's left in top picture.

PRESIDENT'S WIVES, SORORlTY MEMBERS: On the Distaff side of the Presidency, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Hoover were members of

Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mrs. Coolidge is a member of Pi Beta Phi. President Truman's daughter, Margaret, also belongs to Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Wendell Willkie is a Kappa Alpha Theta.

uti 10 righJ: EMgenia Brooks Smith, Indiana r, sponsor 0/ ,h, "Willamm, Virlor,." Emma i..bM BasI, O,eloll r , flow" aJJendanl.

Ship Honors Willamette U. by Eugenia Brooks Smith

Oregon's oldest college, Willamette University was honored when the Oregon Shipbuilding Corpo­ration launched a Victory cargo ship named for the school.

The vessel, named Willamette Viao1'1, was christened by Mrs . G. Herbert Smith, wife of the president of the university, after addresses by her husband and by Richard Wicks, president of the student body, whose mother and aunt were charter members of Oregon B.

Mrs. Smith was attended by Mrs. Bruce Baxter, A Z tJ., wife of a president of WiUamette and Bishop Baxter in the Methodist church, and Miss Wilma Froman, .A X 0, first vice-president of the student body. Flower girl was Miss Emma lou East of Oregon r of Pi Phi.

181

A Husband Retires Rear Admiral Emory D . Stanley, United States

Navy, Phi Gamma Delta (husband of Eva Turner Stanley, Nebraska B). has retired after 40 years of service. His last tour of active duty has been Supply Officer in Command at the Naval Supply Depot, Bayonne Annex, Navy Yard, New York, at Bayonne, New Jersey.

Mrs. Stanley and their daughter Dorothy Stanley Van Sant, also Nebraska B, will be remembered as members of several alumnr clubs throughout the coun­try. Among these are the New York City Oub. Bremer­ton, W ashington, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Northern New Jersey Gubs. Mrs. Stanley was one of the founders of the dub at San Diego, California, which had its original Founders' Day Tea aboard the USS C%,ado on which at that time Lt. Commander Stanley was stationed.

182 THB DBCBMBBR ARROW

Joyce Curley, Iowa r, former editor of the Homemaker, has since her graduation last Spring been working on the Los Angeles Times, assisting in the Marian Manners Department of Home Economics.

Four Pi Phis Work at Hollywood's Radio City

(Left 10 righl) Clttra Groves (MisJON"~ A), Assislanl Con/blllill EJilor, Am"i~an BrottticaJltng Co.; Bt/J1 P,n,t' (Wiseons;n B), Alsis/anl Sales ana Progr"111 T,.ffi Manager, NtII;dnal Broad(asting Company : Sher­,iJI Mason (California tJ.) , TWX Supufliror, Amt,j. (till BroadtaIl;ng Company; Pr411US B. A blJ (Wash­illglon ,A), Executive Secreta" 10 Car/ton E. Morse.

(141 10 right) PrlUI(U B. AbJs WaJhitlglon A!, ExetMJille Secre/at] 10 Carllon E. Marui Shnrlll Mmon (California A), TWX SNper"iso~. Am."ican Br()(uicaJlinX Campalf1: B.1I1 Fran, (WIStOllSIII B), AuhllDll 5,J,1 4U1d Prog'tlm Traffic Mit.4ger, Na­lio1laJ Broa4cllJritlt Comptlll1; Cur" Groflll (Mil­lOW; A), Allil/llns Consi1lllis] Edi/or, Amtri(ltn BroJc4.1liltg Compa",.

A Bride in England Many Pi Phis will remember lovely Mary Burnett,

Utah A. witb her beautiful voice-here she is, a bride in England, married July 29 to Major John Howud Lankester, Royal Army Medical Corps, in Leicester, England, on duty in the Western Command Headquar. tees, Chester, Enp;land. He is a graduate of Cambridge and of St. Thomas Hospital, Westminster. London, and is most appropriately an accomplished pianist. Her address for the present is Hurst Green. Oxted, Surrey. England.

MiS,] Burn~/I Lan~tJIn', U/iSh A

The Los Angeles Alumna: Gub of Pi Beta Phi meets each month through June as follows : Senior Group. 2nd Friday. Professional Group. 3rd Friday, Junior Group, 3rd Wednesday of the month, with the exception of December and february meetings in whkh all groups combine on the s«ond Saturday of the month. Watch for notices of place of meeting.

+ + +

Marie Louise Eichenhour, Illinois E, is pro­motion manager for a department store in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Barbara Marshall, Illinois E, sings on WMAQ, Chicago, at 10:30 P.M.

Adeline Bassett, Wisconsin A, is proprietor of the Handicraft Shop, at Yel10w Springs, Ohio.

_. __ ... _ .. _. __ 11 . ..... __ ..... _ ................... ·,· .. • .. • .. • .. •••• ........ • .. • .............. _. __ • ___ _

FROM PI PHI PENS Edit,d b, MAlly ELIZABETH LAsHER, Ohio A

.. " .................................. " ............. ,""" ....... " .. ", .......... " ..... ""." ....... " ........ """ ..... , ............. " .... " ....................... ,, ............. " .. 10 ... .

Pi Phi typewriters have been doing their clattering for ""veral magazines the past few months and the subject matter provides a varied diet. However, as to books, publishing diffi· culties have been responsible for several delays, but for the next issue of the ARRow there should be news about a Pi Phi·written play and several children's books, at least.

CLARA M. GARDNER, Rainbow Bridgtl, ap· pearing in Th, Vermonler, October, 1944.

Rainbow Bridges, as Miss Gardner..,.. them, ace the devices, spiritual or realistic,-the great books, music, paintings and philosophies­which, when revealed, lift the reader, the listener or the observer above the prosaic and give deeper meaning to life. By means of this article she conveys her methods for building such bridges and inspires others to do the same.

In her own words Miss Gardner urges: "I want to build some 'rainbow bridges' for youth from our glorious past to Ollr radiant futuee. Don't you, also, want to be a Rainbow Archi· tect? Is there any time to start like tbe present?"

the world of music- Bach-Handel- Mozart - Tschaikovsky, etc.

"Yes-let them thrill to the knowledge IMt among tho"" immortals are our own Stephen Foster and MacDowell. Wouldn't you like to march too with the Red Cavalry March over the rainbow bridge of music into the Land of Understanding of nther Nations?"

Indeed, as another Pi Phi said of Miss Gardner's article, "I think girls in college and normal schools should read it. They will want to begin building Rainbow Bridges right away."

AUTHOR lNTEllE.ST: Clara M. Ga.rdnec's interest in children and eagerness for them to build many bridges of teaming is Dot without reason for she is a teacher in a. Vennont school. She was a member of Vermont B at the University of Vermont where she received her Ph.B. degree, and she took bet M.A. io 1929 from Columbia Teachers' CoJlege. It wu a severe accident foUowed by a long hospital stay which led her to take up seriowly her writing hobby, one which sbues her attention with garden· ing. Among her other activities are membership in the Burlington Writers Club. Camp Fire Gizls work and for the last five yean service as State Rcpr~t.· tive on the Womeo's Auxiliary Board of the Royal Ambassador Camp at Ocean Puk. Maine. Though thoroughly inspirational in character,

"Rainbow Bridges" has its foundation on the grouod for Miss Gardner has used her idea in RUTH MORGAN, Tb, CraftI of Early T,xaJ, working with the girls in her sooology class printed by the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. and fouod that it succeeded. As she suggests io The fact that America's art is gaining stature the article that others do also, she takes her in the world lends particular interest to this classes on trips and shows them the materials illustrated monograph which was reprinted from with which to build. The fact that one trip had the Winter, 1945, issue of the SoulhwtIt R,· as its theme "Freedom of the Press and Free· view, a quarterly publication of Southern dam of Religion" shows that there is no limited Methodist University. source of subject matter. Speaking from an evidently broad knowledge

The building can best begin witb the Nation's of the subject, Mrs. Morgan describes the youth, Miss Gardner believes, and one of her vigorous, practical art which was a development suggestions is that her readers introduce chil· of early Texas and of which she says: "That dren to the beauties and the many meanings of Texas developed along separate lines from the music, other states was largely due to the fierce indio

" ... there's the rainbow bridge of music: viduality that inspired the Texas pioneers, mak· she writes. "Walk with them (the children) ing them see fit to express themselves according down some of the old uoeven paved bride side- to their owo lights wherever they settled." walks from Beacon Hill to the park on the bank Creative work in the natioo's largest state of the a.ades River. Let them sit with 10,000 was, in the early days, the product of the people, in perfect accord as the harmony created Spanish colonial influence, the Southern planto. by the Boston Symphony Orchestra pours from tion traditions and the German colorual in· the Shell-(a huge wooden structure truly like Buence blended into a Bavor belonging to Texas a hollow shell) and know that the names graven alone. The very fact that Texas pioneer arts on the concrete steps in front are immortal in were "preeminently practical" helps them, more

183

184 THE DECEMBER ARROW

nearly than those of other states, approach to­day's modern, functional art standards. As Mrs. Morgan puts it, "since we have come to fecOg· nize the constant impact of art upon our daily Jives, any rigid distinction between the Fine Arts and the Applied is hardly defensible."

Especially those persons who have a par­ticular interest in American Primitive will find the detailed descriptions and illustrations of specific types of Texas crafts a delight.

AUTHOR INTEREST: MIS. John O. Morgan, form· cdy Ruth Snider, California Beta, is a resident of Dalla.! and, therefore, in an admirable location to make her studies of the state's historica l art.

RANOOM NOTES: Another Texan, Mrs. Jerry Bywaters, formerly Mary MeLacry of Texas B, one­time Kappa Province Prtsident, is active in M 4> E. music organization, and serv~ as a reporter for

Rehabilitation Aid

Mu Phi's publicatioo, The Triangle. A recent issue carries a story in which l.!rs. Bywaters discusses the successful efforts of the Dallas Mu Phi Alumnae group to provide public concert opportunities for the city's young artists.

Unfortunately much too technical for an adequate review is the re~uch article "An Isoperimetric Prob­lem with an Inequality," prepared by Oaire Fisher Adler, West Virginia Alpha, for the February, 1945, issue of The Am"i(an MaJhemaJi(ai MonJh/,. Other Pi Phis who are interested in the field of Calculus of Variations should find it of interest and value. Dr. Adler, the wife of a New Yorker, is an assistant professor of mathematics at New York Uni­versity where she has taught since 1925. Prior to that she taught at hee Alma Mater where, in addition to being a Pi Phi, she was member of both Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Mu Epsilon, an honorary mathematics society. Her first research paper "Calculus versus Geometry" apptared in The MathemaJics Teacher seven I years ago.

By EsTHER LYDDON K UTE R, JIIinoiJ Z

The Pi Phi Alumn., Club in Washington, D.C. may have pioneered again in their pro­gram for the first meeting of the year. Re­habilitation is the project of many an individ­ual, of many a group in these early post war years. Rehabilitation was the subject of the program. Rehabilitation, and where the small organized group can fit into the rehabilitation program.

Many people are asking the question, "Where can I help?" or "How does rehabilitation af­fect me? There is no wounded veteran in my family; there is no problem of readjustment for me." According to present teaching, how­ever, the reintegration of the soldier into the community is • community problem.

The Washington Pi Phis asked the ques­tion "Where can the small organized group or the individual civilian woman fit into the rehabilitation program?" Lieutenant Colonel Donald A. Covalt of the Convalescent Services Division of the Office of the Air Surgeon an­swered this question. He talked to the group elaborating on the philosophy that 'We recog­nize the man and not the disability. He is the same man who left home--perhaps even a bigger man because of his experience."

Because pictures often tell a story better than words Colonel Covalt showed an inspiring

movie of a soldier who had lost both hands, but who found his place in a normal life with the aid of his "hooks." The admonition that the public must have good manners and com­mon sense in the treatment of the disabled was very vividly pointed out by this story.

Another dramatic means of teaching was employed by dimming the lights as the group listened quietly and intensely to a recording of another story "The Empty Sleeve."

Colonel Covalt had answered for the W ash­ington Pi Phis the 'luestion they had asked. When he had passed out some little pamphlets called "And Now Home," subtitled "A Series of Unit Programs on the Reintegration of the Returned Soldier to Community Life," Colonel Covalt explained that these movies, recordings, and pamphlets, with a quali6ed lecturer were available to interested groups allover the coun­try.

The Washington Alumna: felt that other Pi Phi groups might be interested in obtaining these instructive and stimulating programs which may be secured through most Army Air Forces Hospitals . Information concerning them may be procured by writing to the Convalescent Services Division, Office of the Air Surgeon, Headquarters, Army Air Forces, Washington, 2S D.C.

" ............................... " ............... " ........... " ......... , .... ,,, ........... , .. ,,,.,", ................. ,, ............................................................... "."" ... ".

PI PHIS HERE AND THERE ........... , ........ " .............. " .................................. "."" ..................................................... " ............. " ................................................ .. Two Physio·Therapy Scholarships in Her Name

The heam of all Maryland Alpha and Baltimore Pi Beta. Phis were filled with pride to learn that the goal for the Helen Doll Tottle Physio-therapy Scholar­ship was not only realized. but actually doubled. Not that this response was unexpected, for it was felt by all to be a real privilege to be able to give some tangible evidence of our affection for her.

The presentation of the Helen Doll Tottle ~olar. ships came as the climax of a most delightful Founders' Day Banquet. Eighty Pi Phis gathered in Goucher·s Alumn% Lodge on April 24, 1945. to cele· brate the seventy-eighth anniversary of Pi Beta Phi. The toastmistress. Norma Jeanne Perkins, former president of Maryland Alpha. called nrst on Barbara Jane Bergmann, the new president of t:J:le chap~er. who announced special honors won by actIves du.rtng the year and ttad letters which she had found in the "archives" written to Maryland A in 193~ by the three founders of Pi Beta Phi then living. Isabel

Oru,.,. Heubed spoke briefly on the life and per­sonality of each one of the Founders while Mary Sulhuland, chapter vice-president, read the candle­liAhting ceremony. Next, Beverly Fertig, president of toe Baltimore Club, inducted the seniors of Maryland A iO[o membership in the AlumnI! Association of Pi Beta Phi .

Her words of continuing loyalty wd fellowship in Pi Beta Phi after ~raduation made a perfect intro­duction for the presentation of our tribute to the most faithful and devoted alumna of Maryland Alpha. Dorothy Krug, chairman of the committee, announced the creation of the two Helen DoIJ Tottle Physio­thenpy Scholarships and presented to Mrs. Tottle the Pi Beta Phi "Book of Remembrances." This wine colored leather book with grey-blue pages and the gold crest of Pi &ta Phi on the cover contained the signatures and messages from all those who had estab­lished the scholarship fund .

THE PI PHI T01TLES

TIle only disappointment of the beautiful Founders'

Mary/and A-B:zltimore Alumn~ Club-Faun'"' Dal Banqlltl--April 24, 194' Presenlation 0/ Book 01. Rem,mlffan(ll conlaininx ligna/llreJ /VIti meIJage! from all Ihole who eJlablilhed th, two Helen Doll TOil I PhYIio-lhtrAPJ Scholarlhips. Firlt row, It/I 10 right: Be""I, Fe,tig, PrelidenJ, Bal,imort Ahunna Clllh~ Hele,,; Doll 1'.ollle, Barbara J,me B,rgmalln, Prtfidenl, Maryland A. Isabel Drury H tllbeck, Gamma ProvInc, VIC' Prllld,nt. Suon" raUl: DoroJh, Krill, Chairman 0/ ProjuJ, H,I,n Tal/I, Fram.s.

185

186 THE DECEMBBR ARROW

Eleanor BNshnell

Day Banquet was that Cho Tottle Frey could not be prt~nt. The reason for her absence. however, was a happy one--within the next few days her fourth child, Barrie Gallatin Frey~ was born. Although Barrie is the ninth Tattle grandchild. she is only the third granddaughter. and the other two girls, Joanne and Sandra- now getting to be pretty young ladies-­are also Cho·s. The male members of her family are husband. Walter Frey. Jr., wh,a is in the wholesale food business, and five-year-old, Walter III.

Adjoining Sunset Knoll, H elen Tattle Hawthorne and her husband, Parker Frames, a real estate dealer. have their own home, Robin Hill, so their two sons, Robin and Joly (short for Jolyaa) are able to enjoy being spoiled by their grandparents.

Betty and three-year-old Christopher are temporary residents at Sunset Knoll since Dr. John Scott is in the Philippines with the Army Medical Corps.

The remaining Tottle grandchildren are accounted for b, Dick Allen, D oll,'s son, and Jade Tottle III, whose father i.s now overseas.

+ + + Tampa Presents

B1 IDA BELLB SHBPTALL ICINLEY. T'II11Ullt A

When a. club of young women raises more than $1200 on a. smAle performance of an amateur play in . ' tiDy auditorium-that's something of a seosation. But when two of the four women in the cast and four of the six women on the cxecutive staff lIe Pi Beta Phis--that's something of a mitacle.

The Playbill at the Federated Oubs Auditorium on the night of October II read ' ''The Tampa Junior Woman's Gub presents 'Caroline; a comedy by Somerset Maugham, for the beo.e6t of the Universi ty of Tampa buildu,g fund," The Playbill tho men­tioned the fact that Eleanor Bwhnell (Florida B and Georgia A). who served as both actress and production manager, ..... Pi !!hi. and that Frances H,., Rey-

ooids (Florida r). wbo created a sensation in her com­edy role, was also a Pi Pbi . But the Playbill did not point out that the stage manager, Virginia Lee Mullen (Georgia A). the tic1c:et manager, Caroline Lowe Pate (Florida B). and the publicity director, Ida Belle Sheftall Kinley (Tennessee A) weIe Pi Phis, and that three additionaJ members of the production staH. Jane Anderson Trawick (Florida B), Virginia White (Florida B), and Mary Kinser Hall (Florida B) were also Pi Phis.

When it became apparent that the University of Tampa needed $)0,000 for building improvements and repairs, the Junior Woman's Club decided to do its part toward raising this amount with S/Sgt Alex Cou~. a former Broadway actor now stationed at Mac.Dill Field, as director. As fate would have it, the play came along just at the right moment to wind up the drive in a blaze of glory by nettin~ sufficient profits to bring the fund up to and beyond the goal.

Production manager Eleanor Bushnell, who helped colonize GeorJtia A chapter and was the chapter nominee for the Amy Burnham Onken award, re­ceived a degree in journalism while at the University, was active in dramatics aad dance presentations, and was invited to membership in 9 :z 40, Thalian­Blackfriars. and the Dance Gub, the honorary organi­zations for outstanding students in journalism, dra­matics, and dancing respectively, She then served for two years as president of the Tampa AJumnr Club. for one year as president of the Tampa Inter­Sorority (;qundl, and was a candidate for GaspariUa queen. As director of a Tampa dancing studio and later as a usa CamP Show performer she s=ained further experience in working behind the footlights. She is also active in the Junior League and the Red GOS5.

When chosen Junior Woman's Gub fine arts chair_ man she decided to produce a play- later was sur­prised to find herself acting in it. She also wrote and edited the 16·page Playbill. She asked friend Alex

THB DBCBMBBR ARRow 187

Cowtne, to direct the production. and when. at the last minute, be found it DKe$Sary to step into the leading male role, the Tampa audience was thrilled to have a chance to witness the acting technique that ,gained him parts in the Broadwa, productions of .",. Old Maid," "Sta", Door," Bab<s in Ann .... . ~ Fabulous InvaJid," 'The American Way," 'The Taming of the Shrew," ·Tw.lfth Nigh~" and "Ma<:. beth."

Frances Reynolds, former Florida r president. played leading roles in numerous plays at Rollins College where she majored jn dramatics and was a members of Phi Beta. the national honorary profes· sional music and dramatics fraternity, Sbe too 'WIS • chapter nominee for the Amy Burnham Onken award. Later she worked for two y~ .t the Oeveland Playhouse and for two summers at the Ouutauqua Repertory Theater in New York. Sbe also worked on the staff of Pltrnl's Ma,pzioe. during which time she lived at the Rmears.1 Gub made famous by Edna Ferber and Moss Hart in their pity entitled "Stage Door." Her performance in "Caroline" of the role of a nosy busy·bod, provided one of the high spots of the evening.

Frances is this year's president of the Junior Woman's Oub. Incidentally. ber husband. WilJiam H. Reynolds, played one of the three male roles in .. Carolin . ...

The other seven Pi Phi members of the production staH. who contributed much toward the phenomena! success of the production, spent hours of their time moving fumitutt, selling tickets, arrangi.n.lt the stage. and publicizing the event throughout the city. They lJ'e all active members of the Tampa AlumnI! dub.

+ + + The Little Chapel at Simpson

The Religious life Council, working with Mr. Martin, decided to malee the project: of 1943-44 the creation of a little chapel fo r Simpson College. By means of the "Little Chapel Bonds" and a grant from the nay of Compassion offering" they raised almost $I,}OO.OO for the enterprise.

The "Little Olapel" is a place for personal medi­tation and devotion. It is located in the room to the north of the regular Chapel assembly room and will not be used for meetings as such but rather as a place where students can retire, individually or in small groups, in order to elevate their spirits and get a new Arip on themselves.

Naomi Perrin, a junior Iowa B, was appointed "Abbot" of the Little Chapel. It is the responsibility of the Abbot to keep the Little o..pel trim looking, to supervise its we, and in general to interpret its meaning to the student body. To be the Abbot of the Little Chapel is to attain one of the high honors in student life at Simpson.

The Little Chapel was dedicated by Bishop Magee 00 the afternoon of May 23, after the adjournment of the annual meetinA of the Board of Trustees.

Mr. Martin and members of the Religious Life Committee made all the designs and did much of the work (or the Little Chapel. More than half of the members of the student body. under the direction of Willard Peterson, a junior from Madrid, helped with the work, moving out the old furniture, cleaning and scowing the room, removing the paint and sanding the benches, in preparation for the carpenters and decontors.

Mr. Martio desi,coed the chancel and altar shown

above. The chaned arch and dossel curtaio of lovely deep red velvet black out the window that was in the east end of the room. The altar was made by a commercial concern acmrdinA to Mr. Martin·s design, and Mr. Bryan. high school manual arts instructor, hand-carved the cross and candle sticlc.s of beautiful wainut.

+ Michigan Beta Bums a Mortgage

Founders' Day, 194'. will be a date 10nR remem­bered by Michigan Beta., for it cel.brated the fiftieth anniversary of the (oundinA of the chapter. and the burning of the mortgage. Speaking 00 that day, Marion McLean Wilcox said in part,

"To-day maries a Red Letter da, in the annals of Michigan Beta of Pi Beta Pbi-a day of pride in achievement-a day in which to 'throw out ow chests' and bestow maoy well·caroed 'pats on the bad: For, to-day we are burning the mortsa~we are forever free of that leering villain of fiction and DRAHMA-we're through with him fore.er!

"And that's a real accomplishment I To know bow real it is, to appreciate fll//l what this day means it would be interest.in.,g to turn back a few pages of the history of 836 Tappan and see the bumpy road Out pioneer sisters toured merrily over, hurdling all obstacles. defyins defeat and arriving (it seems in an amazingly short time) at their goal. The story of our house begins away bad in the hearts of the early members wben, shunted from one tented bouse to another, they J,urmi,uJ some day to own their own Pi Phi bome. Until 1906 Michigan Beta bad not even .a house fund. That spring, however. the active chap. ter established a 'house fund: and scot Rebecca Downey White, ambassador extraordina.ire. to the Detroit AJumnJe Oub to request moral support and financial aid. The Detroit Oub, Samaritans to the y oup of earnest young actives, assumed responsibility for guarding the funds, and went busily to worle on ways and means of fund nising toward the purchase of a chapter house. (The Ann Arbor Alumoz dub had not yn- been bom!)

"In the f&ll of 1906 the chapter leased Ihis howe and two years later were olfertd the opportunity of purchasing it. But the fund had not grown large enough. Again the 'Detroit women came to the rescue in outlininA, and actinA upon, plans for purchasing 8}6 Tappan. To many Pi Phi sisters. unlcoown to us to-da" we owe a great debt of gratitude for their unstinting thought, time, and effort.

"It was at this stage, 1908, that the Michigan B Association was born. for in order to purchase the property such an organization, governed b, constitu· tion and by· laws, had to be cm.ted. Needless to say, the purchase was cODsumated. We had our longed·for home. But we also took to our girlish bosoms the viper, Mr. Mortgage!

'The passing years brought growth to the chapter and dreams of grandeur. By 1915, ,.'moJ~Ii.K was a fixed idea, buzzing in our bonnets.

"Prof. Louis H. Boynton, architect, who proved to be a Pi Pbi friend in·need·and-deed. was a veritable wizard, using every piece of the old bouse possible­doors. window frames, plumbing. He achieved a ~ of Christopher Wren architecture from a Mid· Victorian nondescript, and Pi Beta Phi had one of the loveliest chapter houses on the Michigan campus. But Mr. Mortgas' grew faU" by $16,'00. H. ",as d.Bated to $7000. by 1931, but in that ,ear it be­came necessary to purchase adjacent land OD the

Kansas Alpha Has Pi Phi Relatives

Le/I 10 righi-First row: M"" Breed [sisle" Barbara Breed],' LOlliu Schwartz [sisler],' Marxaret Hardie [mothe" D oro/hy L. Anderson Hardie (Mrs. l ames) Missouri A, sisle" D oro/hy Ha,Jie] .. Norma Lee Anderson [sisler, Jeanne Anderson),· Imogen Dean Billings [mothe" I mognl C. Dean Bil/ings (Mrs. Palll)] ; Kalh. erine Brooks [molhn, Httul E. Carson Brooks (Mn. Willard)] ,. Barbara Win» (mother, GerJrllde Shepherd Win» (Mrs . E. L4wunce)); Ann N ewcomer [mother, Gerlrllde Sperl New~omer (Mrs. Earl T .)].

Suomi ,.ow: Belty Aylward [siSler, Frances Aylward] " Adrienne Hiscox [grandmother, UtI/fa Poehler Means (Mrs. James W.J, molher, !Me] Afeam Hiscox (Mrs. Richard G.j Cali/ornia B and California Al,' Edith Marie Darb, [mother, Edith Cubbison Darby (Mrs. Harry, Jr.), siller, Harriet Darby Gibson (Mrs. Thomas H., /r.), sisltr, Joan Darby Edwards (Mrs. Roy)],. Margaret Borders [sister, Mary Lou BMde'rJ Cook (Mrs. Sam)] ,. J,farJ Longenecker [zrandmothet', Clara Poehln Sm;thmeyer (Mrs. F. H.), mother, Matilda Smith· meyer Longenecker (Mrs. Harold) , sister, Louise Lo"genecker Stephenou (Mrs. Stephen)),' Eligenia Hepworth [sister, Cora H epworth Meyen (Mrs . C. E.), silter, lti4r;an Hepworth Jenson (Mrs. Robert)) ,. Barbara Varner [sister, Mary Varnn] .

Third row: Jo A.nn McCrory [siJler, Marjorie McCrory Kalollsek (Mrs. Harold L. ) Kansas Bela] " Jane Priest [mother, Eva Dimond Priest (A'!rs. Frank T.)],. Sally Fitzpatr;ck [molher, Charline Smilh Fitzpatrick (Mrs. R. M')] ,. Mary VaNIer (sister, Barbara Varner] ,. Joan Burch [mother, M4y Miller Burch (MF1. Allen B.), sislet', Belly Bllrch Dreher (Mrs. H enry}J],· Rila Lemoine MoJert (Mrs . Jean M .) [sister, Den;se Lemoine Amerine (Mrs. Rich.ardJ)j Shirley McGinness (sill", June.McGinnelS Stearns (~rs. L L.}[)j Ne~/e Clal­cowib (sister, Bel Tbayet' Claycomb],- Belly F,ank CMey (Slslet', Nancy Gtrey WIndIer (Mrs. Edwin N.)]. Not in picillre: Cltfoly" Campbell [sister, Belly Jane Campbell Schulle (Mr1. Lollis)) " Courlney Cowgill (molher, HeJhI Thllrs/on Co/man (Mrs. Niles)]" SUd Jayne Scott [mother, Nadyne Waddle 5coll (Mrs . la, D .), O .. ,o_J

188

THE DECEMBER ARROW 189

North West for protKtion purposes, and $}OOO aupnmtcd Mortgage's size ooce more. By 1936 "'c had again outgrown the house, and thoughts of sprouting wings (or al least) a wing were uppermost in OUf minds.

"Once more, a new mortgage of $20,000 was added to the remaining lim of $'000. The Association made the wistfully hopeful prophecy that 'givm 10 equal chance, most of this debt can be paid in tm years!' This is only 190. but we're ccemaling Mr. Mortgage to-night, thr« yurs less than the prophecied time. Nine P.W. after the initiation banquet macks his hour of doom. We hope that aU of you here pr~t will be present to witness his dem~. You s« that nothing on earth can daunt the Michigan Beta Pi Phis when they once make up their militant mincH. In all, of the 39 yeus since the house fund was started in 1906. it is worthy of note that there have been ooly three t..easurers.

On behalf of the actives and the uumn2! J hereby express to all of those serving in the past on the committees named and to countless others un-named in this report our undying gratitude for their vision, practical wisdom, and tireless effort which made clear title to our chapter house a present possibility."

Kansas B Dinner A dinner honoring the newest Kansas Beta Pi Phi

pledges was Aiven Friday. September 21, immediately after the termination of rush week. Due to changes in the rush rules at Kansas State College. oral bidding is no longer allowed. Therd'ore the usual pmereotial dinner could not be held and the idea of a Pledge Dinner was proposed to take its place.

Besides the 18 special guests of honor (the new pledge class) there were SC"VeraJ prominent Pi Phi 1.1 umnae as AUe'tt:s.

10 the upper left hand comer of the picture is Miss Helen Moore, Kansas A, who is Dean of Women at Kansas State College. Lillian Bed Holton (Mrs. E. L.), Maryland A, seated in the upper right hand comer, is Assistant to the Grand TreasUIer. and one of Manhattan's most active alumnI! club members.

At lower right, facing the camera, is Bdty Lou Hancock Werts (Mrs. B. L), Kansas A, who is acting Graduate Manager of Student Publications at K-State. On her riAht is Helen Eakin Eisenhower, Kansas B, wife of Milton . Eisenhower, president of Kansas State College and brother of General Dwight Eisenhower.

Kansas n Dines

+ +

A Page from Hawaii

En/hied Women'J Lou1I,,', Hono/1I111 usa., PanlHlI,,,k Proi,el

HOllol.l. Honors Mrs. Helmic. A pit/ llr, lalm AI • IIIn(heo" gj"n in Hono},I},1 Wi Sprint ill hOllor of Ih. 'Olh an.i.,nl"'~ of the i"itiaJioll ;1110 Pi Phi oj Eliuhtlb Clark' Helmi,.,' MjehiJ(.all A, /orm"I, chairma" of Ib, S,IlI,m •• , School Committe,

190

THE DECEMBER ARROW 191

Pi Rda Phi in Honolulu h.a.s b«o outstandingl, active in sponsoring and staffing the U.S.O. I.o\lORC in the Y.W.CA. in the business section of the city. The Pan.hellmic Dub of H onolulu takes the responsi­bility of the management of this Service loun~c (or uniformed women in the United Statt:S Serviccs. Each sorority serves for & week at • time.. while the Infor­mation Depa.rtmmt is served b, two volunteer iDmI­

ben from 8:30 to 4:30. on 3-hour shifts. Honolulu is the distributin~ center for the Paci6c. and thousands of youn.g Service women pus through ow Port with stop-oven and awaiting assiAQ1DCflts. This Lounge oHers a friendliness in personal contacts and an unstinted effort to give the younlt women all possible sight-seeing. shopping advice. recreation. and fun. In the spacious and colorful looms are fwnishcd gen­erous suppli~ of materids foc make-up. fresbm-up. letur writing, reading. C6ting, nappinA. smoking, chedcio& and about anything a wide-awake Amnian young woman in new and novel surroundinJcs would wish. Ellen LeSourdais, Iowa Z. and Catherine Rohl.finst. California B, 'Volunteertd to talce chllge of the Bowers for the Lounge during Pi Phi's week of June 17-24 in charge. Mary Moore, Nevada ~ is in charge of sightseeing toun.

Two Acti", IVInslU Alpha Pi Phis Who A" GfantlJaJlxht"s tina DlUIghlns.

Add,.", M~tlns Hiu(}x. Gftlnd",oth,f. L4J1fll PoeM" M'41Is (Mfs. Ja""s W.J tlnd mother. LiC1 Metllls Hiuox (Mfs. Richard G.J. AU" Lo""nt!". ~ Grtl"amotb", Clafll Pothln Smith"",,, (M,s. P. H.J tI"a mother. Mati/tI" Sm;lh­m"'f Lo"gen,,~er (Mfs. H"fola). Mar, 11110 hill II

Pi Phi #SI,.,.. £.011;11 Lo"x'net~n St,pbenoll (MrJ. Suph,.). Adfit.", II1IJ Mllf1 I'"~ setona c()NsiIlS.

North Shore Birthdav Fund With alJ members contributing coins accordiog to

their individual 1A:es. North shore alu.m.rue of Pi Beta Phi made up a special fund for the fraternity's war

worle as they celebrated the 19th birthday of the alumnE club last spring. Mrs. Lawrence Bwley of Ap­pleton, Wisconsin, new province vice-president, ap­pears here holdi.nR the birthday fund container, as Mrs. Leonad Paidu (left) and Mrs . Lyman Drue, Jr. (ri.a;ht) make their contributions. Standing are Mrs. Edward F. Lethen, Jr., Mrs . John Whalley, and Mrs. Arthur Sawers. The entice birthday fund will be tumed ova to the fraternity national war service fund which is used to support physiothaapy scholarships to train therapists for rehabilitation work. !.f.rs. Paidar was chosal as the .'troup's new president at the meet­ing and will take office in May succeeding Mrs. Drake. The party wu held at Mrs. William Ehrat's. 10H Michigan Avenue.

+- +- +-

American Red Cross

Amelia Alpiner Slcrn, IlIil'lois Z char· ter member, and chulhtcr • .Dorothy ~ttm Wuhburn. illinoIs Z

Mar8utri!t Downi~ Indian • .l

Flortncc: Selltry Colondo A

Eleanor .Lowman (Mrs. Morst Case r.:''\''") - ..... ..:.::.;;;,

~iMcsota

EJiu.bcth ~ '," ~"' • . I 0""""

They Serve in the American Red Cross Katt Marriott. Terrell , Tex., in the Euro~n

Tht2ter of Operations as an American Red Cross staff usistant.

EJizabrth M. Bond DC Astoria., Ore., in the Paci6c Ocean Area as an American Red Cross staff assistant.

Flormce Sellery, Colorado A. of Wilmette, Ill ., Rm Cross hospit.1 r«reation worker in the Philippines.

Corinne F. Strand has been in England as an American Red Cross stalT assistant.

Marguerite Downing. Indiana d, is in Kodiak, Alaska. serving in the American Red Cross as as· sistant program director in charge of recreation and food service for the Army enlisted personnel at Fort Gettler, She plans dances, fishing trips, hikes, etc., (or the men. "Many of them," she writes, "just want to sit down and talle r about how people must be enjoying their gasoline by oow."

A Home Economics gnduate in the Purdue class of 1933, Marguerite is now on leave of absence from National Dairy Council where she was director of the twin city unit at Minneapolis at the time of her enlistment last April. At Purdue she was a member of Gold Peppers (junior honorary), and Purdue Sportswomen (athletic honorary).

Eleanor lowman Palmer (Mrs. Morse Case Pal . mer). Minnesota A was graduated in the Class of 1930.

After leaving school, Eleanor became a member of the Junior League of Omaha in which organiza· tion she served at the Day Nursery of the Junior League and the Baby Stations.

Eleanor has served on the boards of the Visiting Nurse Association-the Children·s Memorial Hos· pital-the Red Cross-and as a member of the Women's Ak·Sar.Ben Ball Committee. The, range of her capabilities is not limited. for in addition to the above she has been President of the Parish Guild­the Altar Guild- and the Womanhood of All Saints Episcopal Church.

At present Eleanor is a member of the Red Cross Board and Chairman of the Volunteer Special Services for the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Eleanor was recently appointed a member of the ational Committee of Volunteer Special ~rv. ices by Mr. Basil O 'Connor, Chairman of the American Red Cross.

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER IN THE RED CROSS

Amelia Alpiner Stern, Illinois Z, charter, initiate number I, and her daughter, Dorothy Stern Wash. bum, 1Ilinois Z. Both ~erve in the Red Cross. Mrs. Stern was formerly Grand Secretary.

OREGON GAMMA AlDS THE RED CROSS

If regulations permitted the wearing ot jewelry by Red Cross Nurses Aides. it is certain that many of the Salem, Ore., volunteer workers would be wear· ing the Pi Phi arrow with Oregon r inscribed on the back.

OregoD r is proud of its contribution of 16 Nurses Aides to the WilJamette University R~ Cross volunteer wQrkcr~t Many received their traininB last

Finl row, r~ading from l~fl 10 righl: Lor,ain~ Mu,· dock, Clarisu Buu/J~, B~lIy McG~e, Anita Canlr~lI. S~('ond row; Thelma Wilcox, Maryann Brady. Third row: Ade/~ E~an, Roul/a B~I/~, Carol,,, Brady. FONrlh row: Jeanne Webb-Bowen, lea" Rowland, Shi,ley Rabenall.

year while some were graduated with the earliest classes and have more than 150 hours work to their credit. In the latter group are actives Carolyn Brady and Thelma Wilcox and Sybil Spears. '44.

Other blue·bibbed volunteer workers are Emma Lou East. Betty Jeanne Smith, Louise Knouff, Helen Craven, Maryann Wittliff, Donna Shaffer.

A unique feature of Marion county volunteer work last year was that done by Willamette sociology majors of the senior class who worked each week in the chapter home service department. Not only did they receive credit and valuable training in case· work but they aided a busy county chapter staff. Oregon Gammas who assisted in this work were Emma lou East, Louise Cutler, Mary Laughlin and Alice Jones.

Two other Oregon Gammas. Adele Egan and Lois Butler, successfully completed an IS·hour training course for staff a5sistants. Following completion of the staff assistants course, Adele went on to talee the Nurses' Aide training and has been a faithful worker. Helen Craven served on the campus Red Cross organi· zation and the chapter made a splendid record during the annual war fund d.rive. donating both collectively and individua.lly,

193

. , .. ,,, ... ......... ,, ........ " .. 11 .......... ............................ • ........ ................ . .... . .. . ........... . ...... ..................... . ................... ................... .......... ..

CHAPTER LETTERS BomD ay CANDACI S.lCCI. Auisn.ONO. l OIN r

................. ...... ................. " ................................ ......... ...... .............. .............................................. " ... "'" ... " ..... ,, ........ , ........... ,," .. , ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA ScOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY ChlJ'tered. 19H

Pltdte Oal, October 23, 1944

f or the first time in six feus the students of today's YOUDgU ,eneration can Ix students in a time of peace, and Dalhousie Unincsity studentJ are taking great advantage of tMir long hoped·for freedom. This year the registration number of students is double th.t of war years, and c1aues • nd classrooms are overJiowing their capacities. The fresbman initiation e:a:celled iuclf this year with renewed vim, vilj:or. and .,itality. The Dalhousie Musical and Dramatic Society lu.s extensi. e F,bru for the year, featUlioc in the rust term Sbakespeare's 'McrcbaDt of Venice," stamng Eileen Phinney as Portia, and "Musical Extrav.ganza." a musical comedy. Ma.rgarct M.cphenon . tennis manager is making pl.ns for the annual fall tennis tournament. Josephine Robertson~ preJident of Arts and Scico~ Society and .,.ice·president or Sbirreff }fall, promises a year of boomina proarcss unequalled dUJ"ing the war. Indeed •• ith keen enthUSiasm and clean ap· p~iation n'U'J one of the students is piungiQA intn books and e:Itra·cuniculu activities.

Like CTct'J' orga.nizatioD on the campus this yea.r Pi Beta Phi's keynote of Ictil'ity is based on expectancy. The tirst mcttin,t: of the chapter vas held on October 1 at Shirrdi Hall. Eileen Phinney Will unanimousl,. elected president for the: remainder of this yeu, foHoving tbe resign.tion of Bubara Campbell .ho !IIS left Dalhousie University and gone t o the tJninrsity of Britisb Columbia to conclude her undergraduate studies in commute. Plans are being made for the faU nubin, p.rty IInder the sUpuTision of Barbar. White. Tbe party is t o be • j.il party. an idea borrowed from the Pro.iDct Worhhop beld in Boston during the summ~.

PanhellCllic. while just: starting the yea.r 's work. is actively usistil1.( the fraternities on the campus with tushi~ pro· grams. The committee is attempting to obt.in permissloo to rush studenb of an usociate colleJe in the city .

PLEoom: Kathleen Whitehouse, Juniper. N .B. IsA!I£LLA WILMOT

MArnE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MArnE Chartered, 1920

Pledge Day, April 23, 194, INITlATID. Mar 28, 194~ : Helen Bunell, Milford : Ann.

Crouse, Dater; Dorothy Davis, Westbrook : Rosemond Hammond. Auburn; .Ann Harmon, Ca.ribou: Opal Smith. Mars Hill: Naocy White, Portland ; K.thlttn Wilson, Patten.

The 78th annittlSUT of the 0.60nal founding of Pi Beta Pbi, atld the silnr a.nniTers.,., of M aine A were obserTCd at a colorful luncheon mcrting May 19, 19''', .t the Penobscot Valley Country Club at Bangor.

Attending the lunc:heon wttt eiahty members of the active chapter. mothen. alumtue from .,.anous ICCliODS of Maine, Pro.,.ioce President Haul EYetett', and members from Ver­mont J. and 11 chapters.

HODOrtd I\IItst5 wen: : Dean Eclith Wilson, dean of women at tbe Uniye:nity of M.ine ; Pi Beta Phi pauoneslC1 from Orono. Mrt. Harold S. Boardman. Dr. Kathryn Briwa. Mrs. Llt'We11yn Dorsey. and Mrs. J. H. Wuina.

Mrs. Helm Buzzdl of Old Town, Pennsyl .... nia B member of the BanJOr Alumne Oub, prt$ided as toastmistress.

At this Iu.ncheon the Portland AlutrtoE Cub Pf"dmted its annual .... ard to the most outstanding sophomore airl in Alpha El1t to Eniyn fostu, Maine A.

Maine o,PeOed its faU semestu with a total ~gistration of 118' of whom 1'2 are .,cterans.

The DeW members of the faculty are: Or. Pauliae Heizer, lOOloD': Dr. Glenn 1Cenda1l, dea.o of the school of educt· toiD; Ha.miltoo Gra,.. ani e~eerinl; Mrs. Mary W. Mc­LiAtoch, !tome CCOIlomics; M.w Helen J. Canou, physical eda.c:atioa. fo~ "'0IJlU); William E. Pelch. pq<:ho1osr; )(n.

Dorothy W . N )strom, child development; Mr. Kenneth Panons, electrical engineering: Dr. Alfred 0 , Sh.w. head of department of animal industtt; James H . Plott. spC:«h.

Professor Hershal Bricker, adVIsor of the "Maine Masque" is on leave of absence. traVeling to England to teach and direct theatre for the men in service.

Four fraternity houses arc npened to freshman girls. All other fraternity houses are OCC'Upied by veterans and upper· class lDCn. Part of the freshml.ll rules for men are ag.in being enforced. Weekly stag dances and football rallies are in style once more. The campus .ctivities are fast approaching their pre·war standard .

Because of the unusual difficult1es th is year for upperclass women to meet freshmen, P.nhellenic is sponsoring a te,a u a means of aetting acquainted. This chapter has purchased crew bats, .... hite with wine Greek letters, and m.tch folders, blue with silver lettering. for fall rushing.

Carolyn Comins is house: president of South Estabrooke Hall .

Ad. Minott is an AII·M.ine Wom.n. the highest honor a Maine girl can receive.

Evelyn Foster earned the " M.i ne 5e'aI." the second time in history .. sophomore has done so.

Rosemeod Hammond is bouse president for the Elms . Tvo of the 194,·46 Eagles. the most outstanding fusbman

girls, were Joan Frye and Esther Watson. Members of Neat Mathetai Ite Kathleen Wilson .nd

Sylvia Peterson . Lois Ricker is editor of the 19-47 PriJm. the college year·

book. Pltti"J: jacqueline Brown, AUSUSta: boris Stanley

f.rmington; ~lalDe Craig, Bridgton : Eleanor M.e Thompson: Westbrook: Esther W.twon, Portland; Anne Wood.~. Ellsworth.

JUDITH M. BANTON

VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURG COLLEGE

Chartered. 1893

INITIATEJ), May 12. 19-4': B.rbara Bedford, Rochester, N .Y.: Helen Bray, Springtield, Mass.: Sue Cooke, K.nsas City, Mo.; Sally finley. Shaker Heights, Ohio; Helen Hicks, Manh.sset, N.Y. ; Jean Hucy, Swarthmore, Pa.; ELiubeth Reid, Bedrord. Quebec: Joan Sherman. Pelham, N,Y.; Kath­erine . Spauldina, Caldwell, N .J.; Joa~ Spross. Pough­keepSie, N.Y.; Adele Stemmler, Queens V tUl,II:e. N.Y.

Another summer semester WI.' held at Middlebury this ~ar, which marked the end of the .cceleration ptOgtsJll for the women's college, and also the end of the NaT)' V-12 Unit. The fan term which beaaD. October 19, saw Middle­hury l.A;ain in peace time and the men on campus ciyilians and Y'CtCf'l.DS.

Last spring the traditional Mortar Board upping: was held in the chapel, and two of the ti.,e women tapped were Barhara RUI?P Lister and Jane Laux.

After initiation the traditionlj formal banquet was held at the Middlebury Inn . It was a festive occasion and the manr alumnae present gave it .dded importance. jo Kirk, a fonner membe:r of the chapter and now a member of the coUege faculty in the drama department, was master of ceremoo.ies. On~ again. last sprina:, the Pi Beta Phis took a weekend

off and spent it at the W .A.A. cabin in the mountains. CI.d in old blue jeans and colorful plaid shirts, they left on a Saturday aftu lunch and returned late Sunday afternoon in time for chape:1. trnelin.g both wa)'l in the collcgt mountain dub trucks.

The last weekend of school last june was climued by the n ... y·s traditional June wedt:. 00 Saturday afternoon before the formal dance the color guard ceremony was held , and a,ltain, Mary Numith. senior. was the wioning color girl. This wu the SoCCDnd time that Mary had bad this booor. an bonor which ha.s been heJd e:rclusiTd, b)' Pi Phis since the uri ..... l of the n .... ., in the summer of 1943. JUDe ... cdc: came to • close with step sin,ing which was held in front of the chapel. Each class participated (mea and women) and satlI three soap, two of which had ori&inal

194

THE DECEMBER ARROW 195

words aDd music- Two of the (our 10.01: leaden .. ere Eliza· beth Cur for the junioD. and Muttr Lyon I. the .ruors. The fruhmu class woo the COIIlpdition and honorable. mm· tion WU SlYen to the JtCion.

Loyalty to theU cbaptU wu io 1M m.indJ of ..,.cn Middle­bu'f aUls ......... -=- w ......... ....,00«<1 ....... Ittid&e patty. The sewa pb arc alI of Sbalctt Jkicbu. Ohio: Barbara Rupp Listtt, M.~ LyDO. Nancy PiolC'J. Cathcrir.c POIDHOJ. S.Ur. Fialty, Eliubdh Adr.U, and Jane Andrew. The Carty yie ded ,uo _pro6t. and man)' thanb weat to the C ",eland Alumna Cub which turned out so well. and to Mrs. Joseph E. )(eyler. who offered her home for the part)'. E.rhcr in the .ummer those same ,irl. told Pop ConCftt tickets .nd the rDOft~ {rom th.t. phu the profits from the benefit bridp, tflabkd the lifts to brina baclt '200 to thdt cbapter. The money is loilll' toward the redecoration of the sorority roCIlI1J. This i. an aample of what an be done to taiK moDer. and Vermont AJ take their h.ts oIf to the mernbtn from Shalccf Hci"bts.

M.ucn LYNN

VERMONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chutued. 1898

INITIATm, March 2}, I~?: MarjolT _ BIIb,. Needham Hu .• M .... j Mary Jane F)emuII, StroudsbWJ. PI.; Bnuly Gricr, Birmm,ham, Mich 'i Katherine Griswold. BenoinltOn; Joanne Howard. EItnr1:Pihe. N.Y. : Elizabnh Kelley. Kent ', HiU. Me.; Betty Maru6tJd, Vt100', N.J.; MariJ)O Mills, Wctt Hartlord. Conn. ; Wartha Shaw, Veron., N.J. ; Bu­bara Smith West6el~. N.J.,; Susa.a Waithew', East liamptcn. L.I.. N .Y.; Cathuioe Whitt. Btattld>oro.

The r.1I term opened on October 04 with the largest enroll· ment of students since 1940. The University of Vermont is now 00 the qUlrter .,ltem "hich will afford rrturninl vctuaM'. better op'portunity to entu college during the year without •• itina: till f.U. At the lirst quarter 10) .... mun. eocolltd.

Rushin, .,ill be' held lKOod quarter this year which .... iU allow teo WttU (or t.M .tudcntJ to let Icquaiotled, before form.1 lU$hinl begin •. Pormerly tushing started. few weeks alter college o~ncd.

It was especially nice to let back to the chapter house this year .s it had been painted this wmmer .nd the floors h.d ~n ICUP«!. The chapter h .. a charmiD" new house mother, Mrs. Moore of Burhn"ton.

A local ch.rer on campus, TAM, has been installed as • ch.pter 0 the national tomtity. A E •.

There .re several ncw profnsort this yeu. Amon, them are Profcuor DaBSd:, F~ch; ProCessor Robinson, political science: Professor Riker, pt}'cbolol1: Professor Smitb, chem· istt)': .nd Profenor Lohman, the Dew head of the cconomio dep.rtment.

B.rbara Powers aDd Nancy McNamar. .re Mortu Board members. NaDCY is president of Mortar Board. Sarb.n. is worldnc for honors in En,Ush . Lil Concklio is the man.JI;ing editor of the yearbook, Arttl. Ginn, Coffman is vice· president of Canterburr club. Rita McG.rry is on the Student Govern· ment Council. Marr Jane FlemiDJ and Lee Zell .re members of the judid.". io Studmt Un)()n .od Bcvie Grier is the secret.ry of Studcat Union, Mid:ty Mills is presidcat of her dormitory,

LoiS Erwn

MASSACHUSEITS ALPHA- BoSTON UNIVERSITY Chartered, 1896

Bostoo University is in full s .. ina for .nother college year. The mum of many vetenns has increased the enrollment . Por the first time since the war, the college has a football team, and, among the first ,.m~, pl.yed Tufu and Harvard.

The first college functioa w .. a tea for !r~hmrn spon· sored by r 4, an organization open to all girls. The next week, another pro$fam of food and fun, "College olle," was held, primanly for new students. The Y.W.C. A. acquaintance tea was 00 October " .nd Pi Phis were among those who escorted the {remmen.

M.sSlchUJCttJ A held its lirst meeting of the year on September 2<4, followed b, a "sinl."

burine the summer. Mary Ho&&ue, president, .nd Rita Jaaiello, pled,e supuviaor, hid hem the Mlss.chusetts A teprClClltatiftt; at the anoUl1 Alpha Eut Province conference held in Botton. Other Il'ICIDben of Musachusttu A .ttended the con(~ dinner on Aupst 2S. tbttcby mectinl the ~lUCOtatives of the other pl'O'lince ch.ptrs.

Panhdlenic tea was held October S, and IlIJhin, stlrted October 8, with the Pi Betl Phi rush party October 22.

An informal candle· Ii,bt d.nce was giYCn by the chapter Octobtt 6.

bNOQ NaviN

MAssACHUSEITS BETA-MASSACHUSEITS STATE CoLLEGE

Chlrtucd, 1944 P1ed.1e Day, Fcbnwy 2S, 19«

INlnATUJ : Junette Cynarski, Adams; Marjorie Bedard, Chicopee; PhyUis Goodrich, Pitts6eld; Lorane Moir, Adams; Jean Spencer. TutQUI Falls; Mildred. Betuoo. Worcester; Pauline 8ajnd, Ne- Bedford : Priacma Elliot ... Buuards B.,: Bettr Ann Goodall, Cotuit; Edith Do.er, winchcstcr; PtlJciU. Cotton, Hnerhi I.

With the Wll in Europe and the Paci6c over, colleac campuses are witnnsinl many chanaes. The most remarlted of these at Musacbuxtu Stau CoUeee is the return of man, veterans. Now offica and bonon. for the put t..bne years held alrnOlt mtirdy by women. will be abued _ith men. Another marked rrtu.m to pre·_ .. r 0011* da,.. _al seen in the addition of a artain c.xtn.-curricuJar activity, namely football. Massachusetts State College played foW" lames this year.

The IChool spirit lOItered by such activities in pre·_ar ye." is ever incrusinl and looks yet more bopeful for the future.

For the first time in the historr of this collele, tbe French .tudents hue a French house. Thirteen girlt OCtlIp, the house, snd in ebarae as director is Min Katherine ClIrk who _u .radulled from Middlebury Collcge and the Uni· 'VeNity of Grenoble io Prance. Sb£ is aOO a oe- mcmbcl' of the tCllchin. staB. In th.t umc department is a M . Lebrec who has recentb come from Prucc to assume studies in ..,iculture .nd to teach Preoch. On the other side of tbe Ied#:r arc. prof~ION _ho h .... e left to teacb dliCWhere, to stud, or to retire. One of the profcsson of matherraatio b.s lODe to Constantinople to teach in a uniYCNitr there.

The ocw system of rushing adopted by PanheUeluc Council list sprins has been fairly successful, but iftvokes some disaPPlOnl on the put of freshmm as wdl as uppcrcla.u­men . The pcindpal feature of the nt'W IJItUD was to coo· centllte the puiod of rushing in the first: two weeks. This prevented, in a large measure, brcUing of rules which caused difficulty under the system of • much loolfi' period. The new system Wit unf.vorable in that the members of the women's fnteroiti~ h.d little time to become _ell .cqulintcd with the freshman ,irl •. It remains to be JeeQ,

however, if it Wit a benefit or an inconvenimce to the new college women IS far as interference with studies was concerned.

The scholastic aftta,!!:e of Mllsachusetts B last ~ester was second to the highest, with 79.8%. The highest was 80%. Both these ~tldes wete above the a.veu~ of the col1e~ as .. whole, th.t being 76.S.%

MAa}oau FLINT

CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT

Chartered, April 10. 1943 Pleda:e D.y, Febru.ry 2S, 194s

INInATm, October 12, 194s: Catherioe Chisarik Brida:e· port, J.nice H orton Woodbury, Anne Templetoo Hamden.

The Uoiversity of CoruIecticut commenced iu sixty. fifth year on September 2"~ with approximately 1700 students enrolled, This fiaure lDduded ,,0 freshmen enterin. fot the fint time Ind a considerable number of rcturoin, veterans. The A.S.T.P. units stationed on the campus durinl the past two yeatS hue been withdrawn. During the .um· mer, construction w., started on four new blrr.cks and a new girls' gymnltium. It is hooed that this new IJmnuium will alleviate the crowded condition of the present phyaical education buildiD«.

Jane SchmittgaJl entertained a Imup of iftooming freshmen at an informal after·dil\Der coffee at her home on September 12 , prior to the opening of school.

Millicent Carlsoa, scholarship chairman, has .nnounced new plans for the coming year. An a,.a.rd will be .. i.,.en to the .ctive member hlYio4 the hi&he:st scholastic raho" and one to the member shOWing the ,~atest scholastic improve, ment duting the year. Cia" competition is .oother feature of the new {,Ian, and accordingly tbe clus with the hiahest average wil be tendered a party by the d ... buill&' the lowest an,..gc!.

A ''It.ick·ofl'' party .... s hc.Id for members of the football team October 3, at the chapter bouse. Skits were prneoteci and the nmjn.l cIoscd with tDO'rinc pictures of put football 8.mes shown by J. O. Christaio, coach of the footbaU team. October 10 members of E N fr.umity WttC in\'ited to spend the C'ftnin« at the chapter house. A combinatioa bot dog and m.rshmallow rout w .. held. followed by danda&.

196 THE DECEMBER ARROW

Mrs. Everett, president of Alpha Province East , 'Visited Connecticut A the wee:kmd of October 6. A mectJDIt took place and conferences with chapter oflictrs were held.

Campus bomccomin,lt da, WIS hdd October 20 ..... hen all fraternities entertained their alumnz. The fUNrC 0.( the .hernoon was • football lame brtwccn t:ht University of Maine and the University of Connecticut.

A Settlement School sale was held It the chapter house during the first semester. Cay Davis was in charge of the sale. _~ 0 d' D The University of Connecticut obsuv= I I .Y on NOVemMf }. Included in the day 's tfltertai~nt were ..

football lame the Innual IOJ)C pull between the freshman and JOpbomor~ men, and an io.forma.l gathering at the house.

Conn«ticut A bas amon« its mcmbcuhip. two Laurels. three r XI, Panhcllcnic president. editor of the (ampw newspaper, nine Junior Counselors, two house chairmen, president of the University Christi.n Association, four Stu· dent Senlte members, and sill: Wornln's Student Government Association members,

PLEDGED: Joan Bennett, Norwich ; Marian Rowland, Scy. mour.

PAUUNB ENGB1.HAUtT

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartued, 1896

INITIATED: October 11, 1~': Alice Cobb. Endicott; Belle Hansen, Pittsburgh, Pa. .

PLEDGED, October 3, 1~': MIJ'J Eliubeth Curtiss. Colles· ville, Pa.: Elaine Gq:as. Orwel9; Nancy Gsrdener. Roches· ter ' Cornelia Hawley. Waterford: MaI1. Lou Hofsoos, Pittsburgh Pa.· Jocelyn Marshall , Bronxvdle: Pamela Par· sons. Darien, Conn,; Mary Ann Toy, Sioux ~ity. lo~a.

Membc:rs of New York A arc takin. an active p~rt iO the Campus Vic'tory Chest. Grace Bub!!! was apPOinted c0-chairman of the office committee. aod Faith Avery. Mu· jorie Reed, and Dorothy Meade are 0C1 the publicity com· mittee' of the Victory Chest. Other actives Ife members of various committcca, ..

Marjorie Belt was appointed to the SenIOr Executive Council and is also on the Executive Council of Town Hall. Patricia Stone was chosen vice·chairman of the publicity committee for the senior ball, and was also elected secretary of W .A. A. Mary Elizabeth Philipp is bead of the arranlle· ment committee for the Bi,.Utlle Chum Party. and junior editor of the Vlli/, O,lIft" school paper. Dorothy Gero entered the natioo·wide bo ... ling cootest and had the second highest $Core in the country. Ellison Keller is head of the traditions conunittee. Joan Carey is hockey manager, and Ruth Hittinger and Betty Johns are mtmbcrs of the Syracuse band.

Doris Rowe, Priscilla Buttner, Marilyn Tincher, and Kay Holt have started nurse's aide training and Jlne Kennedy, Grace Bubie. and Leatrice Haynes. ,ray ladies.

Kay Holt WII chosen II one of the five linllists for the football qu«n of Dartmouth Week·end. October 27.

Pi Beta Phi won the bo ... lin, cup and swimming cup for 1~4 ... ' ''. Peg Adam,. Betty Avery. and M ary Eliu..beth Philipr are junior guides for this year.

KATHLIUN HOLT

NEW YORK GAMMA- ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1914

New YOlk r is temporarily at a stand·still due to the fact that the university docs not open until the first of Novembc:r this year. A six week .ummer session started at the beginning of lui.,. Because there were $0 fe... ,irb attending. the sorority houses were dosed and sororit ies were inactive.

The Na-.y V.I2. which ha, been at St. Lawrence Univer· sity for two years no.... continued throu&;b the summer semeskt, but will leave the camp-us the fint of November.

It is understood that there Wilt be m CD:q,tionalty lar,e freshman ,roup of ,iris this )'Hr.

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY Chartered, 1919

INmATIO. May 7. 19-4, : Virginia Lre Baker. Amarillo. Tex.; Franas Corballv, POUAhkeepsie ; Batbua l>w'yu, South Oranse. N .J. : Prances Foster, Wa,.nesboro, W.Va.; Mar· c.~ Kelly. Milford. Conn.; Ma~e Prenda;.a.st, je.lUle Qu";ID, New York ; Franca Rison., Loui .... llJe. K,..; Stephanie Slater. Ithaca.

This year', bi" nuhins JC&son took place thi, sprin, ioste:ad of in the fall because of the DeW system of de:la'-ed rushing. Pollowin, the pCriod of formal rushin. parues. New York 4. ~ft a hot-d~ roast in the chapter house Ylld to entertaio ttledFS and ,Iris bein~ nailed Informally. The annual (ormal pl~ dance WII held in the Muonic Temple Ma,. 12.

MU,Ilaret Newell w .. elected to Mortar Board. and Pri.· dlla Edgarton and Evel)"n Senk were elected to Raven 'tnd Serpent, the junior wome:n 's honorary soci~. At the ',PIIng mass mmin, of the: Women 's Self.(iovemment Assocution Margaret: Newell ... as elected WSGA representative on the Willard Straight Hall Board of Mana,llen. At the same time New York 4. was presented with the Women's Athletic Association's plaque for intramural basketball.

Thi, spring many of the members of New York 6. were active in war 5ervices. Several of the girls were: nunc's aide. and many gave their blood to the Red Cross. The Pan· hellenic Council s~nsored a proLect to raise money for the W orld Student service Fund. Each sorority woman w .. eJ:pede:d to cam money for the fund by working for IthaCl houteWives. Tendin. babies. mowing lawn" and doin, sprin, houK'C,leaning were. some of the: jobs performed by New York 41 .

Pl..IiDGun : D oris Egan, Gowanda; Nancy fulton. Auburn : Jeanne: Griffiths, Douglassville, Pa .; Joan Kamerer. Schen«. tady: Nancy Lehrbach. Rochester: Marion Lindquist, \'force:ster Mass.; Theodora Oakes. Kathleen O'Connell . Ithaca : Paula Putnam. Massillon, Ohio : Barbara Rapp. Delanco' Suzanne Squire. Wynnewood : Lila Smith, New· bur,h ' Janet Vosburah. Rochester ; Doris Welter. Staten hlsnd '; Jean WOO$Iward. N ia,ara Falls: Mary Katherine York, Snerrill.

LoIS }BAN MUK

ONTARIO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Charte~d, 1908

The: £aU semester at the University of Toronto bas opened with a record e:nrollment of nine to eleven thousand students. The: crowds are due to the men and women who have been diKhar,IJ:ed from Canada', anned force, and who are now very Wisely takin,ll advantage of the ,overnment's ~rant C!f free tuition. The majority of thtse veterans are. m thelt freshman year a1thou,h some of course, sre. stsrtlng where they left off w'hm they ente:re:<!' the service •. All of them sho ... enthusiasm for their ... ork. and intellectual maturity. They bring to the campus: a new life and visour. Many professors who have held govcrlllDcot positions during the: war h~n now returned to the university. Students arc also loolcin, forward to the relanlion of restriction, which war bt0U3ht on ca~pus social life.

At University College. practt~ for the annual q. C;. follies are now unde:r "a,., and It II to be hoped that PI PhiS in larae numbt:rs will throng the ,inRin, ~d dancin, choruses and distinJtuish themselves in the skits.

The chapter held its opening mt:eti0l on Monda" October 1 It was proposed that the: Panhetlenic Society should cniuJtc . the quota for e:ach fraternity due to the tremendous increase: in the fmbman ytat.

Ontario A is proud of one of its members. Ruth Mc· Dou.ctald . ... ho has been selecte-d u an exchang~ student to Smith Colle:se in her junior year .. She ha .. wr.tten an . en· thusiastic letter about her experIences In an Ameflcan colle~ .

jOCILYN HODGa

ONTAJUO BETA- UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN

ONTAJUO Chartt'ml. October 29. t9}4

Pledl'C Day. October I, 190

Lae at the University of Western Ontario is 00 the wa, back to its pre·"ar stilUs witb a record rqimatioa of over 1200 new students. and onl, 200 of them Sirb. The school is crowded to capacity so that 08ices have beca erected in unused comers of the halls to accommodate the ,reatly attandcd teaching staff. IntercoUqiate sports are apin in full .. in&: and the: morale o( playen and rooters

THE DECEMBER ARROW 197

alike is boosted br the unifttSitJ band. which pwcd out o( existence durin, tM yean of the war but is now bade in Its full reaslis with a chumin.-: drum majorette in the: lead .

The 6nt outstandinl social toTeDl of the ,at proTCd .. riotou1: JUC«ft wben students boarded a tIoiky chartttcd to take thtm twenty miles to .. lar&e la.k~ide: ballroom .. here .. dance was held to officially rod the: in itiation of fmhmen.

On October U the chapter received It .. tn .U the: rrcsbcttcs and ~ bette:r acquainted with than.

After the pled,e CC:lc:IDOnJ on ~r I, an infomul

Alppel' was Kn'ed and .. "Iery intetatilll talk linn by Mrs. Siphcrd .cquaiot('(f member. old and Detr, With the hiJtory of Ontario B. Singinl of Fratern ity favourites brou,ht tbe: cveni 11, to .. dose.

PuDcw; Ruth Golden, K .. "n,lIe; Lucille McKee, Paquette: Pattiei. Westland, St. Cathc:nncss; Joan G.rdinu, FraDCe. Hides. Mar,llet Mo .. !, Celi. WaUOO, 8.rbart. Wilson, London.

JOYCE Poan:a

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BuCKNELL

UNIVERSITY Charkred, 189)

Mary Follmer "IS cro .. ned May Quee-n at Bucknell's May Day celebration. Marpret Symington Brown (Mrs. Blnks Brown) WaJ an honored ,uest and ,ave the crown to Mary. She .. u the lut Bucknell Maf Queen in 190'1. The cele· bration had bem caUed olf dillin, the _ar. Phoebe FoUmet" and Nancy Woehlitl3 .. ere ladies of the court Ind many chaptet member. plrtlcipated in the paJJ;e.nt.

At movin,.up d.y ceremonies, certificates or Krvice .. ere Iwuded Nlncy Woehling. r .. tiring WSGA president. Mary Wotlincer, and Pltricia Whittam. Eliz.beth Wells w!os elected vice· president 01 WSGA .nd in thlt etpacity "111 serve as president of the house of rC'pr~tatIYes . Edith Thatcher 1Ifill be treasurer, Pluicia Whittam Plohdlenic representative. and Mlr, Wolfinger junior representative. Victoria Reid and Ad.ir AppletOD 1Ifere chosen to 6.11 offices during the summer term.

Fifteen pledlCS were introduced at a pled,e dance at the X 1: house on MI, 26. The house _.s dcconted in a country fair theme.

Vir4ini. Capers Curtin (Mrs. R. F.) and Elizabeth Wells were miti.ted into • .6 E. honoury journ.lisrn hlternity. Elizabeth Ind Margltet Ry.n were .dmitted to 9 A +. honorary dum.tin fraternity. Pattici. Whittam was tipped (or Mortar Board. A A 6. honorary freshman .. omen ·s (r.· ternity', .... rded N.ncy Woehling • certi6cate for main · taining an aver.ge of 8' or better throughout her college carcc:t. p.trici. Whittam was chosen senior .dvisor.

lane Snyder .. as symposiltch at the June 22 symposium he d .t the Lew-isbwg Inn . Dr. Mary Wolfe ... ho presented the ch.pter with her firty ·year old 'pin durin, the 80lden .nnivers.ry celebration, was liven • p~n by the ch.pt:tr before the luncheon.

Dr. Herbert Lincoln Spencer. former president of Pennsyl· vania College for Women, was inaugurated as president of Bucknell .t thejunc 2} commencement exerci5CS. He suceed. C.ptalft Arnau C. Marts, USCGR. Rrprt:SCnutiyes of Pennsylvani. colleges .nd universitics were prnellt for the ceremon y.

Robert St. John .. as the artist course speaker on May 30. Before his lecture, Mr. St. John wu initiated al ao honorar, membu or the joum.lisrn fraternity.

Ruth Sortore .... s elected correspondinl scadary of WAA. EL8A-NO .. GoUGHTLY

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON

COLLEGE Ch.rtered, 19Q}

INITIATED, May 26, 194': Patricia Herzig, New York, N.Y. The winter session terminated succClsfuLly for Pennsylv.ni.

r with • chapter picnic at .. hich local ."Ilds were pre­sented. Joy Cameron .nd Mary Preston reaived the Fly .ward, Nancy Schneili, the Khol.nhip rin! for the tc'Cond consecutive )'CU, .nd Virlin;. Fisher. the a"lld for the highest .verale in the pledce class.

Matilda Chubb .nd Barbara MuUord were tapped for Wheel and Chain. honoflry society for senior womm. joy Cameron and Rhaylrne Whittemore were initi.ted into T .6 n, hooorary dramatic fraternity. Joy Cameron and Mary Preston wc:re members of the cut of the Little Theater's spring production in which Carolro Snyder had the lead.

Mary Louise Spitzer received the II B • Pbytiotherapy Kholarship. She and Molly Ritter began work this summer at Mayo Clinic undu the physiother.py PfOIlUD.

Thi. put sprin. .gain. .s hIS been the custom for the last three yesn, the ch.pler purchased a ... r bond .. ith the monC':V usually spent in h.ving a dance . T.lcitll the pllce of individual fratemit, dances ... u an .n.colleae Ma, prom. Nancy Schnelli and Barb.r. Mulford were mcmbcn of the May Court.

~or the 6rst time, ~sidcnt women students .. ere permitted to .ttend .ummer lenion .t Dickinson . These studenu lind in the • c1 e house which will be used this winter by the sc:oior ... omen .

lteaillratioo for the fall session took place October 8, .nd rushinl bq:.n • few day. later.

LoUIS:&: CHAaLEY

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY Ch.rtered. 1889

Pledge Day, September 24, 19,u

INITh\T£O. September 28. 194' ; MII:i1yn Hutntnell. Lan· caster: Marlaret Herbst. Columbus: Ann Ma«ombs, "thcru ; S.U, M.thison, WheelinR, VI, V •.

Jeanne Reinhardt .nd Carol Grcshner 'Were elected to membership in Phoenix, junior women 's bouor.ry. They were elected vice-pruident and treasurer respectivel,. The Y.W.c.". appointed R.chel Lmhart vice-president. Carol Greshncr secretary: Arline M.rquardt assistant trcasuru, .nd Jeanne Reinhardt social chairmln . This org.nization crlebratcd its fiftieth annivetlll')' the week of OctOber 28.

The members or Ohio A ... elcome Mrs. N orma Moran as ney house chaperon. During the summer the chapter house 1IfU redc:c:orated.

Ohio Univenity is no ..... back on • pre-wit scbedule. The first footb.U ~ame in tw"o years .... played September }O. ~ancy Ferguson .. as chosen freshm.n queen .t the Reps.

tratlon Hop. Hattie Lou Grones played the lead in "Angel Street." the

tir" play of the year. Corrine Van Dame, Jtudent director of thiS production, .. as elected president of National Collqiate Phren.

PLEOO£D: Gretchen Bltstow. Marilyn Covert, Mary Hu&hes, Dea Sue McPherson, Athen.: Joan Algeo, Jeanne KJ'bler. Mllgaret Sinclair, Clevebnd; Dorothy Appell. Nancy Stewart Arthur, Donna Pritchlld, Mollie Stelln., Lakewood: M.ry Treat Beresford. Eut L.nsin" Mich.; N.ncy Per8uson, Point Plellant, W .V •. : M.ry lon,enecku, Dorothy Speaker, Sb.ker Heights : lone Stew.rt, Huntington, W.V •. ; Anne Lacer. Meadville, Pa.

MLiNS M.uQUAItDT

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Charte:rccl. 189"1

Pledle Day, October 3. 19,4)

INlnATED, April 20. 19"1): Eleanor Bennett, Columbus: Barbatl Close, Sandusky: Louise Crarts. Margaret Davis. Julia Deibel, Columbus: Ruth Gladden, Plain6cld, N.J.; M.rilynn Johnson , Euclid: Lorena McGarry, Roberta Stortz. Jo Ann Tremain, Columbus; MUllret Workm.n. Huntington, 'W.V •.

Ohio B had members clcdcd to .11 o( the women's honor.ry societies durin, May Week last sprin~ quarter. Mildred Rankin WII chosen (or Mortll Board; Elaine Jud, and Patsy Cona"'" 'Were selected for Chimct, honorary ror junior women • • nd Marjorie P.tton and Margaret Davis were elected to Mirrors, honor.,.,. for sophomore ... omen.

Jane Hamlin w.s ch.irman of Ma, Week, and Elame Judy served .s cbairm.n of the panor.m., a May Week feature depictin, the history of Ohio State.

10 kctping with the ... 1., effort, many members worked on the Student W.r Board, .nd Patsy Cooa •• y WIS el«ted chairman of the boud.

Mildred JUnkin received the position 01 president of the Studeot Senate, ml.kinl her the second wornan president in the histOtJ of the olJ.niution.

Open boUlC'l for parenu and friends wen held .!te.r III the footb.U lames. and hundled. of other sorority members. fraternity members. p.rents. .nd .lumnE stopped into the chapter house for daneinl and cokes.

Pi Phis were m.de members of linD. uppctdass .. omen·s ani"ity orauiution. the Vocallon.l Informatioa Council.

198 THE DECEMBER ARROW

StroUen. eatDpUS dramatic oraaniutiotl, Women', Ohio boaoruy women', orlaniutioo to promote Ohio State, .;( the Wom.n', Sell GOftrnmeot Association.

Jane Guthrie playrd one of the leadina roles in "Out of the FryinB Pan," Sttollen .prina: production.

Marilyn Messnu J'tiantci as onc oE the ~ben of the May Queen Court. aDd Pat Bulu was qu«n of the sophomore prom.

Ohio B ,aft • 'Prlna formal dantt in • local hotd ball­room lut May.

Marilyn Messner kn>td as new. ~itor of the lA"I.,,,, the d.i1y new.paper, f.U quarter.

PLll)GaD, October ~, 194': Charlene Elgin, Lon, hland, N .Y.: Vir&!_oia Faye Andrews. Toledo: M arth. Ann CasbbaUJh. Zaocn-illc ' MuJ'C1J' IkU Gartttt, Toledo ; Id. ODbelia Hamilton. Hope, Ark.; 1.« Harri., Cincinnati: phyllis Ann Hoytr, Sandusky; Mary M:u~ard: Kochbe.iser, Man.tield j Jacqueline Ann Marcum, HamIlton : Jand Aoo McBteL .Springfie:ld: Mary Marth. Moulton. Geneva; Suzanne Lewis Nagel, Toledo j Barbara Bosworth Ranney, Bay Villale; Sue Flench Strother, Welch, W .Va. ; Mari lyn Black, Patty Lou Cooper, Betty jut! Flumlugh, Barbara LucWe Forrester, Jane: Gordon, Helen Jlutb Huder, Rosemary Irwin, Patricia kector, Therese AMe Stanton, Jane Elizabeth Stn-ens, Ann Tarrier, GenCTieve Elaine Tetlow. Nancy Lou Twitchell, Columbus.

OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERS1lY

Chartered~ 192'

INlnATD, No..-emher 3. 194' : Marian Ann Garrison. Wabash~.Jnd. ; MalJ Melhope, Cincinnati; joan Schleuniger, Shaker "II. ; Arlene Studer. Alliance; Ruth Youna, Belle· rose. N .Y.

Rqiruatioo was delayed until No"embe.r 1 for the third IUccnlive year at Ohio Weslf':J'an Uninrsity.

The V·U unit left the Ohio Wes1q"&O ampu. at the bq:innjn, of the November semester, and the uppcrc!us women lSain made their homes in Stuyvesant Hall. An endowmeat fund amountin& to $ 2'0,000 was set &side to build a new Student and Faculty Acth'itiel Center.

Or. Benjamin T . Spencu professor of English, Wat given • grant by the Libtary of ~nJreSl to further his studies in the history of Amtrican Civilization. Professor T . C. Dunham of the German dq>artment was selected by the war department fOr ,peeill work Ibroad.

Dorothy Bude, mezzo IOPrano, received a Kholanhip . to Curtia IlUtitute of Music. Peggy Philson was selected to be • senior ad,.isor. Ph,1li1 Steward wu elected treasurer of Y .W .C.A .. and SaUy Hustoo was named as publicity chair· man of W.S.G .A.

Ohio 6 welcomed Auntie Nell hack as house mother (or another Jear.

The chlpter president. janet Rasor, Ind the pledJe tu iner. Jeanne Murray Lotlwner attended the Beta Pro",DCe presi· dent's conference at Pittsbur&b on October 27.

GL\DUATID; Dorothy Buck:. Dee Dale, Jean jewitt Enos. Marjorie Mayer, Betty Mercer, Je&O Smith, Patricia Smith. Iris Del Vec:ch.io. Balba" West.

WILU& RAD ..... UCH

OHIO EpSILON- UNIVERSllY OF TOLEDO

Chartered, 19'"

Pled,t Day, April 27. 194'

INITIATED, june 14: Patricia Brownlte, L~ Chapman, Miry Patricia Dolan, Edna Fleming-. Sue Hug. Elsie Keddie. Marilyn Kratt, Ruth Lwnm. Betty Ann Martin. Marjorie Muon. Susan Preece, Nancy Thurston, Mantuet TomliMOn, Kathryn Winsinser Mn. j ohn Schoen, 'toledo: Bendy Howard. Alton, ill. j Patricia Lauer. Monloc, Mich . INlnATID, Septembft 24: Mrs. Geofle Banta. Mrs. W. Robert Murphy, jr., and jHnne Nuh. Toledo.

The Uninnity of Toledo has had foW' national fraternities instaU new ch.ptm dwina 19-4, . Ohio E WIS installed. April 28, whKb mllud the It'ftOty.dahth Founders' Day of Pi Beta Pbi. The members were wry fortunate ill h..,.in,g Min Amy B. Oakea. IIfUtCIt to perform the installation ttremony. Many chapten from .n Oft!" the Unittd States 'Inn: ttpre­RDted at the b&oquet and cooity·sbilX. Amoag the people pnsmt were: Mrs. R.abat \iVild. IDdia.n.a~lis. Ind., assistant to the Gruel Vice· President : Mrs. AUea Rlokio, Columbus. Yice·presicbt of Beta ~: Mo. SUd Cona· way •. dClll of women, Ohio State Ua.:!T' CoI~; Mn. William D. Humphrey, F"tDdJay. N Es:terutoo Chair. m.u; Wo. Lewit. Detroit, Kich. , Delta PtO'I'mce "c.pruj.

dent; Phylli, Juckett. ddepte from ' Michilan A; Mary Cochrane. Ann Athor, ddea:ate from Mjchipn B.

The chapter held pled,in, and initiation on June 1<4. for sC"t'ent«O. A cooky·shine &Od fonnal han9Uet fonowed. On September 24, three wue initiated to ObtO E.

A Back to School Tea WIS &:inn by the chapter fot .U fraternity WOlDt1l on campus co September 21.

A BachVlrd Danoe was held TbanQaiyiq ni&ht fot the members of the c:h.aptu and theit guests.

E"ur month the chapur tntcrtained a different womm', flaternlty with a tea in the Pi Beta Phi apartment, until every fraternity 00 the campus had been in.jted.

PI Beta Phi IOnas were sung by the member. at the open house held in the Studmt Union on September 28, 194'.

A Child Ca,e Bureau was formed in the IpliO&' 0 1~~J in order to ellD mDnC'f for the chapter. Each member hel~ in carini for children In ber free boon in thil project whleb received publicity in the Toledo Timll.

M.u.GAtaT BaoWNaLL

OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 194'

INInATID, October 26. 19·(": Nancy Finley. Mt. Sterlina:; Betty Sotherland, Suz&one Sotherl&Od, Dayton; Dorothy Svensoa, Euclid: Martbalyn Sean. Malta.; Loris ),IiUer. Piqua; Catherine PeurifoJ, Hamilton; Ren Howard, Middle-­town; Mary Louise Fabian. Wuhin&too, D .C. ' Johanna BIetz, Zanurille; Betty jo Clarke, lniliaupolis, fnd . ; Sara Evan •• East LiYupool: Patrida Riley. MtConnelniJIe.

In May Oa, celebrationl, Mantuerite SwiOR and Janel Hartman were _tapped bI }.Iortat 1»ud; Martbalyn Sun, Loris Miller!. Rebecca Johnston. Warilou Juday. Jobanna Bretz, and Nancy Finley to CWCD (Sopbomort boooruy) Janet Hartman derted president of "'i.w.e.A. aod. Geo~ia ~aden, president of 6 0 (music honorary); Lou.iM: Fait· hanb and Lois Gumpper to • B X. ~IKted to hooorvies in their special field, jean Sedam .. .%. (pl}'CholO&J): Marthal,n Sears. A 0 (music) ' and joan Dnmport. A • 6 (art). Sophomore counsellors" tobanna Bret%. Marilou Juday, Dorothy Svenson, Florence 6tt, Martbatyn Sean, Nancy Pin ley, R.cbetta john.ton. The pledae clus won the pleda:e scholarship cup. To Nancy Pinley WIS awarded the scbolar· .hip to the most outstandiQ& freshman in the coUea:e of education . In the Ru"uio, collece annual. jean Sedan ruled IS beauty quem.

Ohio Z has moved into its new suite at South Han. The chaptet bouaht all new furniture durina the aummer. The color scheme i. wine and aUnt blue .

PUOCID: jean Webster. Vir,inia. Sodermu, Jean McKee jlCqudioe Price, Barbara McKee, Shirley Hoizlcy. Wini";;} Schnake, Muri~1 P.yn~ Mar,aut Kramer, Helen Doaaldson. Jlne Onic:bon, EUen uennison. llebeca. Urbach, Ilhoma VI.II ber Mlrck, Mary Dean Ertol, Marilyn Dorn, Martha R<>&en, Barbara Preed. Helen Harrison.

JOAN [)AVaNPOaT

W£ST VIRGINIA A!.PHA-W£ST VlRGINJA UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1918

All of us bue aettled down at 1ut to the learnin, of the three "I' S" after • stzeouous rush week. Not only bu the ending of the war brought more men bad: to the campus;. but the enroUmmt o f women. and COMCqumtly those out (or rushing, hu increased coosiderably this lCI.I. We entertained with • lawn PI.l't7, weiner rout "'Ld Abner" party, tea and bridle parbes In the course of the me dap. and we DOW hue. fine pl~ class of nindem.

Pollowi~ the corttetion of. mis-count of 't'otes for the campus elections last sprio&:, we haft just learned that Marcelle Ward is junior woman. Marcelle .lso wu awarded one of the two Oflden Scholarships for journalism this 1"r.

Two of our .. ris have returned to us this faU. Betty Shan1t1in &Od Helen Lou.i~ Ambler.

P1.mGm, Octobet 2, 19"': Ann Yadore, UniontoWD: Susan Harria, Worpntown ; jo AnD Thoro, Franklin. Ohio; Rose Ward, Kinawood; Mathilde None1I. Bt"fetly Pmhale, &Od Vernon Doyre, Charhstoo j Eleanoc Cowl. Nt. Cumber· land; Patty Kina. Mary Catharine E't'Uts, AnM Scott. and Barbara WindO!'" Clarbbura ; jocelyn Viaor and Emily Peat. WestoD; JOI.II IOU. Parkeisbura; Marp.ret Ca.a:Iuoa, Was.h· iD3tOn, _!..!:) Pt&OatS Rid..,.ay. New ~e;. Wary Ellm RQUVCt. ),(OOesstD. Pa. ; and P"!lT Qu.inn~Wlll.iamJoa..

RUSH CAPTAIN: Mucdle Ward. Kin,awood. w.Va. SAuu SMITH

THE DECEMBER ARROW 199

GAMMA PROVINCE MARYLAND ALPHA-GoUCHER CoLLEGE

Chartend. 1897 Pledge 0.,. October 2~, 194)

INlnA~. Wa, 22, 194): ::::z,..,U:Use Colby, Pe:nninatoo. N.J. April 17, 19''': }oaa LfGCh, Ennstoa. Ill. October 9. 194U Hdea Vupnia LuhrIDC. Norfolk. VI.; Elizabeth Bird, W jlmin&toa. Dd.; Suzanae llocbford. hell:· akill, N.Y.

AnI.u.um. Octobu 9. 190: Ruth Piper, Viraioi. r. Baltimon.

Marylaad A. had an ual1lUS1 Pouad~n' Dayan April 2", bec:a ..... the celebration 9" dinuud by the_ 'presentation of • Physiotherapy Sc:bol.anhip in bOOOI" of Mrs. Hdea Doll Tottle, • dCTOtecl lridld and chatter member of the chapter. The ICbolanbip was aiYen bJ the chapter and alum.tUe. and ..... accompanied by • leather bound scrapbook of messace:s and .ilnltur~ of .U who cootn"buttd. April H Ibo marked the ~d of the yud, Yilit of MIs. Saunde.n:. Gamma PrcrtiDCt prmdcnt.

Durioa the summer, I hmcbtoa wu linG in Baltimore by Maryland A • .:tint lit'jlll nearby, for ,iris coterina: Goucher u (rahmen this f.n.

Frabman wttk st.rted on Scpkmber 25, Ind min, of the actin. ca.me bad: on that dar to Itart hina up the rooms. Jlnd Burks WaJ in chalJe 0 the committee which painted the woodwork .nd redtC'Orateci the furniture u well aJ coo­ducting a ,eneral bOUKclunifIJ.

Kwhin, is to be bc.ld first tum &pin this year. Arter much discuuion thi ..... felt to be tbe best time. Linda Hamiltoo is chairman 01 the p.rties : Barbara Myers, Marr Southerland and Eleanor Gilbert are io charle of the indiYidual parties. Panbellmic Council hal d«ided to ban a quota system for each fraternity of 10'" of the freshman class plus lepcies, ... lut ytlt. Thc council u ltiYina a tea for the freshmen 00 October 11, ... ith a member of the faculty u speaker, to inform the fmhmen about the fratuoities and rush parties, as a .upplement to the rushing handbooks distributed to each Ircsbm.an.

Auca ADAws A ..... H

MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Pledae Day. October 31, 19-44

IHmATl!D May 26 19·0: Priscilla Alden. Marjorie Ralston eo;well, Elizabeth Eppley. jackie Hastings. Doris Woodberry.

Docsa't it fed GOOD to sec men wandering around 100" .pin? The ,iris on the Maryland campus are takina a deep breath, B.shlnl a wann amile, donning tbeir SDlootLclt bibs and tuckers. and te.ri"f ioto classes and acti't'ities with a .iSOI not S«D .ince 42. This renewed enthu.i.1ID has toUched C"n". fhuc of ampus life, and rushin&: thu faU wu • sucoeuion 0 hi.ltb moments. One of the particularly hi&h moments W&J a Pi Beta Phi Sweetheart Party where CTCtythin~ w.s ruictly heart. and 4owers, and the .weetheart of PI Beta Pbi made her entrance: to the tunc of '·Sweethe.rt of the Wine and Blue."

HowC'rer, the fall has DOt been all hearts and Sowers i it was a tholOUSh and exhausting dose of wash.buckets, paJOt. and floor·wax. The gilb CUQC back a weelc carlr to get the bouse rudy. But the back.breakjng Ind aolde-spraininl has set"t'Cd to make the girls appreciate each other more, as well .. the resuitilll order.

Eoaosioo ICCDlS to be the pus·word at the Uni...crsity of ~.!J!.:d. Wu-Iolt professon are turoina up in apprccllhle D • which DlCans numctou. new and iovicoratioi CDUnes added to the curricu1um. And, alter tear.nl up nadiams from Maine to Florida for the last four {cats in ,..io. the Maryland "Tecps" finallr won a footbal game! &:ore: 6O-6-hud ... that ls to bcliCTC. All thia. plus President Byrd's latest plan. for a IWimming pool and a new the.tre. add up to a promisiol ycat, quite worthr of the first peaceful fan .ioce 1919.

PUDGIlO, SC'ptcmbcJ" 25, 194': Ncttaio Borders. Amy Cantwell. Anita femandez, Ethel Jo~neel, Patricia McKee, Barba,. Junoc Moore, Carolyn Patricia Smith. Patricia Willis.

~LA fAlJs

DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE W ASHlNGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889 Plcdae Day, October 29. 194'

INntADD. May 31. 19-4' : Betty Broaddw. 8cthcsda. Md.:

JCU1 Nowell, Cbc't'y Chue, Md.: VttJinia Elmendorf, 'W'ashinatoo. D.C.

At the dose of the IPrine tctm Jlne Linao and Elliabctb Welb wen: upped fOI Mortal Board and Jane Uoao was induded amona the new m~ of • B J( Jane was also &i..-cn the A 11 n award in french, and jean. Plichard .as aiWUl tbe 11 Z award in bot&ny.

Durin, the summer the chapter held • house party at Cbnapeake Bay, and ,ne parties to mcd the .ncomioa fruhmeo. Before retumina to school the president and p1edac fUpc:IY1sor attended the Gamma Prmincc Presidents coo­fereDtt at Chapel Hill.

The 1.11 tclD'l ~ Octobel I. Under the Dew rushin~ Iyltem .rush wea was delayed until October 20 which enabled the women'a fratcmitics to become better .cquaJoted with the rush airis. Muy Olden, rush chairman. of Panbcllenic. wrote the fal1 nub book and Suzanne Juveoa! desi&ncd the conr. Marci. Bartlttt was chosen to be chainnao. of COGS to direct w.r activitiet of the uninl.it}.

A new chapter of 11 r was instafled and presented to the university October 7 by the ... ife of the president. Mrs . Cord H. M&rfin. at • reception .t her home.

The rHignation of Dr. Christopher Carnett, dean of the iuntor collcae and plofessor of philosophy. i. a pat loss to the university. Scv~aI new members have been added to the faculty , jocludi~ I new dean, Dr. Myroa KoenC, I new profusor of philosophy, 0,. Gauss. and a new profcssol of En~lilb, Dr. Linton. Dooald Kline of the art depart. ment h.s returned from Wat le&Ye.

}blaH WHI!ILJ,a

VmGINIA ALPHA- RANDOL PH-MAcON WOMAN'S CoLLEGE

Cbartucd, 1911 Pledse Day, Octobtt 14, 194'

IHlnATED, Octooo- 25. 194' : Jtan Buinger, Shrcnport. La.: Shirley Becker, Battle CIcek, Mich.; Ann Fisher. Palls Church: Phyllis Fruer, o.yton, Ohio; Jane Gore, Balli· mo~, Md.

Rwh weft:: began September 14 Ind 5CYCD parties were given by each fraurDity. Virginia A had a Moican theme for rusbin~ this JC&r. buin~ the parties on the "Three CaballerOi. ' or the "Three PI Phi Arrow.," u you like it. And to m.ke the atmo5phere completelr south of the bolder. Mezic.n Icfreshmcnh were serVed .nd Mnican tlinkets were given as f ... on. It .... s quite a liestal

This yeal eYery clus presidency i. held by a ~mbcr of Pi Bct:a Phi: Mal)' Caroline Walker. senior clus; Florence Mitchell, junior dau: Nancy Tucker, sophomore dan' and Page Rich.rdson , freshman class. •

On the Oean's List for the past semester Ire Betsy fisher, Betty Tuchr and Kay Ri't'ts. Chosen u junior ushers fOI scholastic ICCtlrds are Kay Harrington and Kay Rivcs . Anne Suthon bttamc a member of + 8 K.

Kar Harrington was assist.nt chairman of orientation this fall and the following were tllinins aroup leaden and assi!hnh for the freshman orient.tion pro.sram: Betty Bas~er, Pat Gwyn. Anne Bc-Yan. StrauB. Betty Tucker Mary Carolane Walker, Nancy Scars. Kay Ri.-es. }flo leaChman Marthl Lee Reams, Mary Ellen Phillippy, Flo Mitchell, and Marie Enalish.

PLmcZD: Ruth Adams, Yode, Ala .: Mary C. Bowers, Warrenton. I:'l .C.: Martha Croley, Dallas. Ta.: Bettie aausb , Manlyn Oden, Houston , Ta:.· Katie Galll.her Na.sh't'iIIe, Tenn.: Anne Gills, Bedford.: Page Hamson: W'mston Salem, N .C. : Pat Haywud, Honolulu Ha_aii ' Zelle Holman. Tnlrhna, Ark.: Betty lou Howi,d Okla: homa City, Okla.; Ann lJpscomb, Lona: Island NY · joyce Mdntyre, San An.s:c1o Tn, : ~ Roa' MoteleY: AthenS, Tex. : Anne Paddock. Pt. Smith, Ark.: Harriette Procter, ToWlOfl, Md. ; Pqe JljchardJOo, Euton Md ' Mary Virginia Robins. Com ... y. Ark..; Bently sCutl Ii Dorado. Ark.; Bettie ){ildred Smith, Hot Sprinp Ark· Gene :r0lson. Amarillo, Tn..;,j jane 'Waanel, Bi~6cld: W.Va., Mary Walleer. Pt. worth, Tcs.: Ba. Whitney Cb.rlotte, N.C. .

KAy Rlvu

VlRGlNlA GAMMA-WILLIAM ANO MARY

CoLLEGE Chartered, 1925

Pledsc Dar, Octobel 11, 19-45

INITlATED, October II, 19-45: Ana Andrews, Itoanou;

200 THE DECEMBER ARROW

Launbeth Moore, Hillsdale, Mich.; }kIm YOUDB. Williams· bu,".

Last spring Viraini' r had a picnic at the shelter in Maton Pack. for members aDd pledges Ind their dates .

Jan Frftr was tAp~d at Mortar Board convocation lut spring. She was also time.:!. president of the honor council. Shuz Sprague and Fran Moore wert elected to student govunment offices.

Nancy Grube was .ppointed man.,in, editor of the FI"I Hili, school paper, and Lauric Pritchard was rna,de acting librarian. Naner also holds presidency of the scnlor class for 19·U·46 and presidency of the debate council.

Last ytar Pi Btu. Phi was runner-up in the contcst cn campus fOr the intramural athletic cup, losing by only .. few poinll. The following girls rKei.ed their monograms in different sports: Barban Grant. Edic Marsh. Mucia Levuing. Janet O'Donoghue, Betty lawJOn. and )0 Dunn.

This ~ar Donnie Lepper WI, appointed as prHident of the Panhtllenic Coun~i1. Also she was t1tcted president of the Gt:man Club, a dance organiution oa campus.

The senior informal fartwtll wa, held May 12. Entertain­ment consutcd of a skit prtscnted bT tht juniors, the rud­ing of the will by the seniors sln,ing of Pi Beta Phi ronf' and the presentation of gifU. The senior formal fare­wei took place in the house a w«k later.

About two hundred. and fifty freshmen girls are enrolled at the college this semester and on Suoda, afternoon, S~tem· her 23. were entertained at this chapter', anoual open house. Formal rushin$ was early thi' fall. bqinninl September 27 and ending with preferentials, October 8.

PLmcm. April. 194) : PeuY Pennewal. Onancock; W innie Lichty, W ynnewood. Pa .; - 1:ibby Baynard. St. Petersburg, Fla . : SaU, Freer, A,hland. Ohio: 10 Duno , Des Moines Iowa.

Pt.!OGIID: Carol Achenbach . Millburn. N.J.: Sallie Adams, Turbeville ; Audrey AUein, Memphis, Tenn. : Muilro Allen· baugh, Honolulu, Hawaii: Patricia Amold, Cora Gable,. Fl •. ; Patricia Curtis. West Englewood, N .J .; Betty Mace Hedrick, Bonnie Carol Green. Arlington; Beverly Hornor, Milton , Mass .: Susan Hull. Roanoke : Tertia Howe. Coral Gables, Fla.; Patricia Macken, Westmount P.O ., Canada: BeYerlr. Owens, Margaret Philhower. WilliamJbur~; Barbara Prind e. Winnetk., III . ; Marth. Robinson , Petersbuqt ; M olly Scott, Beaver. Pa .; Emma Jeln Spears, Richmond : Mar.r;uerite Stevens, Wl$hington. D.C.; Joan W.ttles, Williamsburg.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered. 1923 Pledge Day. Septemlxr 26, 19·"

INITlATm. May 26, 19''': Carolyn Rich. Orlando. Fla . INmATm, June 23. 194): Betty Barnes, Charlottsville. Va .•

Eva H.rris, Hertsford, N.C., Rebecca Drane. Monroe . N.C.. Jane Slaughter. Or.nge, Va .

INlTlATlD, Septembef 7, 19-": 8et5ey John West. Ralei«h, N .C.

The first week in Septernber the presidents and pledRe supervisors of the eight chapters in Gamma Province met in Chapel Hill to discuss the plans for the oncominl yur with the new province presidmt. Mrs. R.y Wakefield . North Carotina A lI;ave a tea at the house in honor of the visiton.

Pormal rush w«k began on $ep(tmber 16, two weeks after the beJinnina of the faU session of school. In the plans were Included the Angel party, a Perfume party. the Can-C.n party and the traditional Arrow Cake . Pled,ll:in,t;t WIS Septemlxr 26 aftu which the pledges had their first cooley·shine.

October 14 the 1: X fratemity entertained the pledges with a supper and show party. The pled,e dance was Riven No ... ember 10. It follOwed a buffet supper at the house in honor o( the pledges and their dales. Also the .hunnJt club gave its tradit ional tea for the new ,iris in December.

North Carolina A rtmains for the eighth consecutive year the winner of the Panbellenic scholalship cup on the campus.

Tapped for V.lkyeries. hiShest woman's boaonry SOCtciy. were Meadie MontRomt..,., later elected Tice-president of this o r,taniution. and Maotie Pullen, later elected secreta..,..

n B • .Imost completes the ntw cabinet o( the YWCA. On it are M.rgie Pullen, Mary Widener, Ida Prince. Betty Blade. Martha MaUo..,.. Carlisle Cuhioa. Marianne Brown. Helen BorgstTom .nd pledae Bill Lloyd .

Betty Barnes and Ida ~rince haft beea elected senior repre:sentatWes to the Woman's Senate. Mead ie Mont,aomery i, the s,,"ker pro-tern. of the Senatt. Carol,n Rich . pledge. Joan Miller and Nablie HuriJOD are each president of • woman', dormitory. Natalie HurilOft also wu appointed. as ,inter.dorm council lq)rt:KotatiYe 10 the hODOr council. ,utia NcwlOmt and Ma.rianpe Browa hue made • B K.

North Carolina A h.d its traditioaal three day week-end of puties in the late sprina. CllIDposed of a buffet supper. a treasure hunt and a swimmill£ party.

The Univenity of North Carolina is now on • peace time basi, . The quarter system iostead of the V -12 trimester hu again been adopted. Thertfore .11 .ctivities have become much as before the war.

PuoaED: FJormce Andrew', Little Rock, Ark.: Chris Bruch, Blue6eld, W .V •. ; M.ry Marllret Bach. Upper Darby. Pa.; Ano Brundage. Tryon; Betsey London Cordon. Ann Cutts. Raleigh: Jane Olvera. Pulaski, V •. ; C.rolyn E.rl Little Rock, Art(.; Sibyl Goerch. Raleiah; Ell. Franc~ H.~. Tuxombie, Ala.; ),(a~Brilht Jerni,an. Chapel Hill; Bettie Kendrick, Raleillh ; ean Killey, Vivl.n. W .Va.' Nancy Laird. S.ndusky, Ohio: ty Lacy, Richmond , V •. : Jo.n Lawler. Bristol. Va.: Carolyn tonR, Garysburg' Bill lloyd. Chapel Hill: Terrell Maverick. WashinRton. b .c.; Mariltn Meeks, Chapel H ill : FrancIeS Miller. WuhinAton. Va.: Joan Miller, Cleburne. Texas; Molly Mitchell. Roanoke, Va .: Helen Morrison Asheville ; Ann Murphy. Richmond, Va .: Ann Robinson, Wincbester, Va.: Ann Rogen. Chapel Hill: Evel),n Tindale, Gr:actTilIe. Fla .: Sar.h Tillett. Char­lotte; Fr.nnie Welch. Suffolk. Va.; Ann Wiedman, Atlanta. G •.

SAltA Jo BAllNlTT

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DUKE UNIVERSITY

North Carolina B bega.n the fall semester with many of the members holding imporlInt offim in campus actiVities. Elected to fill offices of the Woman's Student Government Associ.tion lJ'e Mary Ann Casudy, who is president of Alspaugh House and a' member of the Judicial Board · Mar­garet Taylor, who is corresponding secretary; and' Sally Bell, who is assistant treuurtr. Betty Jewell serves as vice­chairm.n of the Social Standards Committee. Virginia Suiter he.ds the Student Forum for the year. Serving on the Panhellenic Council as secrtta.ry is Becley Toms. Mary Morse was elected treasuru of the sophomore class and IS also a member of the Social Standards Committee.

Coed editor of the Ch,u;cJ,. the c.mpus newspaper. is Ann Smoot. The coed business manaltr is Mary Clare lewis. Ma~ Ann Cassady is one of the four coed members of the publications board.

• K .6 . senior honorary similar to the Mort.r Bo.rd, has chosen Mary Ann Cassady .nd VirJinia Suiter for member­ship . These two were also chosen for White Duchy. a secret honorary for seven women of the senior c1us. Sandab, sophomore honorary. tapped Joanne Rae, elected vice· president. Polly Weedin, elected treasurer, Sally Bell M.ry Morse. and N.ncy Moesta .

Treasurer of the Women 's Athletic Association is Betsy Buchan.n. Presidents of clubs are M.ry Morse, hockey : Libby Vinina. Pt8.sus: Gloria Koltinskr, golf: and Je.n Rockey, tennis. Thre spring horse show was won by Mary Clate u-is.

Memlxn oC the freshman advisory council for the year are Eleanor Warren Martin. Vir,tinia Suiter, Becky Toms. Mat· gard Taylor, and Virgin ia ~acc Kurtz. who has not yet returned to school.

Among the four coed cheer leaders this fall ate Ann Smoot .nd Eleanor Warren Martin .

Merthel Greenwell was chosen u M.,. Queen for 19'''. Ethel),n Upshaw as maid ·of·honor, and Ooroth,. Hyland Gantt .s a member oC the Ma)' Court.

The annual pledge dance was held in the Ark on febru ­ary 2. 194) . The chapter WII harpy to have Mrs . Ruth Bit· rett Smith at the presentation 0 our 1944 pledge c1au.

n B • won the ch.mpionship in the inter-sororitY b.sket· ball tournament. and pl.ced third in the sorority sin ... The chapter Slng "Calm IS the Night" .nd "Pi Phi Blues. "

EUlANOI. RANDOLPH BROOKS

SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSIIT OF

SoUTH CAROLINA

Chartered. 1931 Pledge Oay, May 28, 19-4~

. I!"ITlATlD. Apri l 28. 19,": Betty Boykin, Columbia; Vir­IJII!-Ia Cary Guthrie. Camden: Linda McLendon. Bishop..-iI1e: Elizabeth Norton . Marion: M.ry Lee Posten, Pamlico ; Doris Alston u.t1eton. N .C.; J.ne Church. Arlington. V • . ; Doro· thy Edmunds. Ta .... res. fila.; JUle Lanier, lake City FI ... ; Betty Sims Nub ... i1Ie, Tenn.. .

One of the hi~h points of the SPri~ semester was the successful Bond Rail), held durin&: the 5eYcntb War Loan D~T'C'. Under the dirKtion of MiMn'a Wilson it ~rtsMted • unique system (or selling bonds. Merinpe pies were auc­tioned to be thrown at campus ce:lebrihes who ... olunteered their se"ke:s and CoIYDlbja merchants CQnuibuud articles

THE DECEMBER ARROW 201

which ,.,'Ire .lso auctioot'd. Wore than '1',000 in boDd. and stamps ~re sold at this time. ~ n B •. ~ .6 ~ .U'&,d football lame, for tht beoc6t

of the MdCiJslck Memorial FUDd. DUted ovu '1,000. The: p..tDe opm.ed as the cb«r leader pfo(euon took tbrir places "fWd ia nttytbina (.rom collqjate white dud: pants and sweater to (rock tail coat and top hat, lmmediatr:lr folloyin~. the ~DJOtI rntcr"~. liB. sponsors in convutibks each c.artylDf • ChlJUDthcmWD, and 11 11 4 1f'OOS9t1 $Htiog them­sclftS under I briltbt beach umbrella. The plaYeR ran on the Mid in their blue I'cans .od GIffk IcttCJM sbirU Ind the ,ame bep.a. In I C OK 6tht n B • came out 011 top with • 7-0 win. At haH time tM K .4 drill tcam/aYe: an exhibition of precision drilling while the: :z: A Es sol peanuts and sort drinks.

At the tad of May, South Carolina A enjoyed I .iJit from Susan ROle Saundm. Gamma ProYiocc Presidcat.

IT B • woo many camPUS honor. durina: the put Kmester. Marth. Walker served &I A K r pruident (similar to Mortar Bond) snd WI' .ucC'Udcd by Minerva Wilton for the summer Jotmcstcr while Patsy Patrick, Edna Hill Haynes, and Nell Mlte.r we.re tapped IS new memben, Jlne Church Ind Dorothy Edmund. were elected into Polumcthiln, junior • B It Charlotte SchulD served II vice..preside.ot and Betty Boykin .. scarta.ry of the. Euphrosooean Literuy Socirtr.

Pdq Patrn WIS e.Jected prc:s.ide.Dt of the Co·Ed Associltion lod alee club for the. 'prio, sc:a1e.ster and WIS succeeded byjo Setdcman for the SumtDU JeDXStct .. president of Co-Ed, n the spriD4 campus dcctiOll5 Edna Hill Harnes was elcaed ICCOnd vlcc·president of the student body and Bubara Brown, secreta.ry·treuwu of the. ;tmior class. Viczinia Mc­Duffie Ind Jo ~daDI.D Sound 00 the std of the campus newspaper, the G •• ltC-O('. Miner... Wilson WII elected tru.urc:r of the Y .W .C.A. UJd Vu,inia Williams presid~t of ~h.omo~ Y.W.e.A. Muric Lou Con",I" Mincrra W il· JOO, Edna Hill Haynes. jo Seidcman. and Vir&icia McDuffie scrted on the Y.W.C.,A. cabind durin, the sprin, aod rummc:r aemHters. jo Seideman was clcaed editor of the Gil",,1 ,,"" BI,u!, Univenity annulI. Patsy Pltrick. Ednl HIli Haynes, Barbara Brown, aDd Betty McLure were at· tmdaots in the May Court.

10 July the K"'cn IOroritia on campw moved out of their "Inhdlenic House Ind bade into their orilloll ,oom' in J. Mllion Sims Dormitof'}'.

Pt.£DG£O: Martha Glealon. Sprinlfield: Dorothy: Kennedy, Sumter; Miry Elillbeth Townsend, Sennttsville; Mary Bowen, Americu., Ga.: Jane La.nie.r, La1r:e City, Fla .; Mar· ,aret: Floyd, Fainnont N .C.

RBPUDGID: Linda McLmdon, Biihop't'ilIe . BAaaAL\ BaowN

DELTA PROVINCE MICHIGAN ALPHA- HILLSDALE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1887 Pledge 01" <>c:to«r 12, 11}.4,

JNlnAnD, April 27. 194': Gloria Bliss, je.an St. john, Jacboo.

A oew and very much inc~ased enrollmc:ot &rcctcd old memben oC Hillsdale. this yor. Seside.s the. rrtumioa: men, the.re. Ire now many vete.rans on campu.. Changes we~ mlde in the. (aCUity, which include.d a nleW deao, Miss Ruth Butts oC 4olin,.

The chapter welcOlmd Irma June Schmidt back 00 campus afte.r an absence of I scmes~r. She wa. imme.dillcly el«tfed to re.pllce Norma Chambers IS preside.nt.

The chlpter house Wit fille.d to near overflowing and in order to take. Clre. of the e.xtra mmlbers. an anna was set up, Nine girb then took over the home. Konomics house with 1M consent of the. college.. A redecoClte.d smoker was a wdcomin, sight 10 C"t'eryone.

The th~ frate.rnitd. on campus are all once alain active this ye.ar Ifle.r In absence of thr~ ye.ars for ""0 of them.

Last spriog two more. me.mbers of the chapter we.re. in· itiated into 1: 41 A. honorary scholarship fratffllity. They we.re Mary Loui.e Wlthe.n and Mary Louise Wilson.

PKYLU. WaAvn

MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Charte.nd, 1888

)NlnAnD, MIY 12. 194': AnD BiueU. Us Cruces, N.M.: Nancy Brid~, jane. MaJCf. Franklin, Ohio; Bltbua Brady, Elizahcth Wrenn. Baltimore, Md . ; Elelnor Browo, Jane.( Cork, Ann Arbor: Ernalcc Brutsch,. Virginia Morton, Grosse Pointe; C,nthia Cotes, Lan.ing; Iktty Eaton. Ple.aunl Rid~; FrlncleS GurcM, Huntinaton Wood. : Ann Guinan, Larchmont, N. Y. ; Ninl Kllbfus. Birmin4ham; Carla Jlne Mullendore.. Los Ange.la, Calif.; Marjone Patterson, Pontiac; Harriet Pie.rce., Harriet ThomplOn, Chicago, HI.; Juliet Wattln. Hollywood. Ill,

FaJl sen'le.ster did not be.in allin this ye.ar until November I . The. house. WII Icept ope.n for eight weeks during Ihe. .um· mer. and it was then closed in order that an the upstairs room. could he. re.dKorated. Some. twelve me.mhe.rs who at· te.nde.d rumme.r Ruion Wiele among e.ighty sororit}' and in· de.pcndmt wome.n who travded to Port Cu.ter b, sP«ial buses to help entertain Irmy vd:eran •.

Virlinia Bud, ,t;tradualed at the. end of the eia:ht 'W~1t.s session, and she. and Hdm Aode.rsoo entere.d medic.1 school at Johns Hopkin. in Octobler.

Many of the. pre.-wlr activitict hue begun IBain on campus. Ind the. appointment of campus officers and Ictivity chairmen took place lut .prinR. Je.11I Louise. Hole was appointe.d one of thttt ,'unior members of Wome.n'l Judicia,.,. Council and r«eived urther r«oenition when sbe WII e.lected I memhe.r of WT"em. junior women'a honorary society. 0001 Guirn· aract IS now head of the merit and tutorial committee of the. Women's UIJ'Ue..

Cynthia Cot" IIsumed the chairma.n.hip of the. sophomo~ project, which consi.ts of .upe.C't'i.ing volunt~r _orlc It Unlnn.ity Ho.pital. Carla jane Mullmdore. was c..bose.n II a. aptain of the volunteer workers. The summer chlirman of this project was j and Cork.

Several juniors aoo Main the ,Hr with De._ respon.i­bilities. 8rtty Pritchard wa. Ippointed .ales mltll,u of Junior Girls' Project, which hIS bleen the. sale. of wu stam~ and bondl. Ann Robin$On is J' IIDior assistant on the; IOClal committee, and Kay McCor i. asistaot chairman of pro~ie.. for junior Girb' Pia,. which will also be Jiveo the. first part of 'prina: sc:mester.

Scn,al rncmbus 'We.~ el«te.d to poslllOOS in the. Women'. Athletic Association. Betty Eaton and Pat Ooe.l1e arc in charge: of hockleY and tennis respcctivclr for this year: jand Cork i. the 1H3Ue. houle managct ; and Barblra Brady is pmide.nt of the. uDive.rlity' ridiD, dub.

Janet CGrk, Cynthia Cotes, and Cull Jaoe. Mullendore we.re. cJKted to A A "'-. freshman honorary. Pat MacGrqor became a me.rnber of n A e, educational honorary society. Dona Guimaraes, H.rrie.1 Pierce.. and Betsy Perry were. d«ted to Scroll senior 'Women's honorary society.

The chl-Ple.r ente.ctaine.d servicemen 00 campus at two ope.n hoUKS .iven during the spring. Ncar the. end of Ihe. spring te.rm the. chapter enjoy«l a visit from Mrs. Viviln Lyon Moore., De.lta Proyince. President.

Pounde.rs· Day ceremonies we.re. conilined with initiation and Michi.~:an Beta Association mttting last .pring due to ntionin, of suoline, The hi,t;thli,tht of the Foundw' DIY ce.remon, was the bum ins of the house mortp,e. accom· plnied by the te.lding of a history of the Michigan lkta Associalion . MichiRan B will miu the. guidance. of Dorothy Chipmln, 'Who retired at that time IS treasurer of the Michigan Beta Association.

RushinA' at MichiRan this year will a"ain take. pllce. the. first part of the 1K'0nd semelte.r which bc&ios in March. Reromme.ndalions should be addressed to Betty Pritchud, 836 Tappan St., Ana Arbor, Mich.

CAaOL WATT

MICHIGAN GAMMA- MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE

Chlrte.re.d. February 17. 19'" P1ed~e DIY. Jlnuary 23, 1946

INlnATlD, May 28~ 19'",,: Suzanne Cnft. Jlckson: Mari· Iyn Senie., Grand KIPids: Manhl K~es, Port Huron; Dorothy Robe.rtI. Cclurnbus. Wis.

With a defe.rre.d Nshing S)'lle.m recently adopte.d It Michigan State, Michi.an r's thirty.thr« actives and nine. pledfes ntutne.d 10 school in mid.&ptcmber without the U$ua ucitrmcnt of Nshing. Thoughts of I ne.w house toole the lpotli,ht. howe.ver, and man, proiKts for Ihat end have. hem phnned by both the. actives and alumnI'!. In e.uly summe.r the hou.in. llsociation purchlsed the. lot on which Ihe future chapter house will Itand.

Summler moOC}'·raisin", activitie.s included a bulletin. edited by Jacqueline. Ewin«, to which aU members subscribed; a rl r patty for Detroit Irea lirh and their mothen al the home of Rulh HanlM: and a dinntt partT given by the. Lansin,·ElSt Laosin,: Alumna: Oub with tM aid of local actives. A rumrnlle ule wa. also held in earl, October.

AU IhrouRh the ,elf Michi,an r has worbd close.ly with the. Ilumna: ,roup. A s)'ltem of havinlt In alumna sponsor for nch new pledRe. is beins continued. In late sprin., all Ilt"W ,iris in the chapter wen pests of the alumoz club It a lea. ginn in the. home. of Mrs. Me.t't"in Cotes. 1be. acti't'e. and

202 THE DECEMBER ARROW

alUfDll&' 1l0UPS hdd a joint meetina on Octobu I, at which time Muie Winsor StebbiJU. one time prHidmt of Btu Province, JpOke aD lamow Pi Phis.

Many Michi,an rs retumt'd to campus rcsponsibilitiCJ. Jand Smith bold. the •• vel u president of " I.e Tcicoiore." }lunch dub, and Mlniyn Miller is secretary of DOC of Michi,aD State', nnut OtllOizatiODS, Iotuoationu club. Ch.,Pter presideot Barbara James also bolds the office of Ifea c:baumm {or colkae YVlC&.

At .. P.obe1lcnic convocation last niaht, n B • was presented with the scholarship cup for the yur 194"·"', The sorority', .vengt for the ye.r w., 1.811.

Whco Ma, Morning tapping came around last .;ring, two Clubmen wert iaclud~ on the list for Tower Guard, IOpbomore women', booorary. Joining these two, Suzanne Coleman and Marilyo Miller. IS Margie Moone who was .bo elected to Tower Guard this fall.

Strains of "Pi Phi Symphony" and "Dandng in th~ Dark" reJOund~d thro\lAh the house (or manl weeks beuuse thos~ were th~ songl chosen by th~ chapt~r or its first appearance in the annual sorority sing.

Jean Mitchell, Ann Doman, Mary Jun Thomas. Carolyn Kelly, and Gene Derulison Itcaduatcd at tb~ end of winter t~rm .

The year's honors Tent to Carolyn K~lIy as outltanding Kniot and to Suzanne Col~man as model pled.~.

PLEDGro : Betty SbJ.ll.non. Dowagilc: Sally Bud. Shirley Neilson, Annabel Richards, Druoit ; Jane Cade. Maraie Moone. East Lansing: Mary Jane M"cClintock. Lansina: Mar,arrt Grues. RorJl Oak; Carolyn Powe1l. Port Huron : Helen Hoxie. Deubom. ( HeI~o was activ~ io n + r but was oot on campus for the national iostliJltion.)

JUNa WILKINSON

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE Chartered. 1888

Pledge DIY. Se'ptemoo U, 19·.,

INITlATlfD. Se'ptember 8, 1943: Marjorie H. Davis, Port WarDe; Jeanne Elsey, Lebanon ; Minxie Harrison, New York City; Phyllis H. Hickman. Bloomington: Janet Lust. Wayne· ton; Elsa Neli"b, Indianapolis: Ellen Spencer. Franklin. Th~ cooq.mlOe was beld at the hOrM" o( Mrs. R. K. An·

drews. ao Ilumnae, September U. Pollowing. tb~ aonual opm house WIS held It the Women's Resid~cc Hall. At this social event the pledges of the (our women's fraternities on the campus are introduced to the public.

The Emma M . Burton pin (or the senior with the' hiJlhest acbit'ft(Dent in the kid o( humanities was awarded to Gene Wyatt. Ellen S~c~r, sophomore, was presented the diamood rec:ognition pin for the sophomore with the highest scholastic avenge.

"SeTen Sisten hu been chosen IS the 6rst mljor dramatic production of the year. Ellen Spencer has been selected (or the leadin.lS role . Gene McCurry will be a"istant director.

A I«'q)hon (or the rlool, honoring the football team and coach wu held in the rooms after the Butler·Franklin lame, October I}.

The Pi Phi Mother's Club will ent~rtain the chapter at • dinner, October I'.

The chapter serenaded the three (raternities on the campus in October.

A fonnal dinner dance will be held the Saturday after Thanksa:ivina vacation at the Marcott Hotel io Indianapolis. Jeaone ~Isey is in cha~ of the urangements for the dance. 'rbis will be the secood (ormal daoce on the campus since the cod o( the war.

PUDCJD. September 1': Virginia Anderson. Columbus; Mary Catherine Brewu. Indianlpolis; Patricia Cooke, Prink· lin; Prances Diltar. Paoli ; Pauline Helt, Dana; Bubara Kyle. Greensbwa : Doris McClintick. Indianapolis ; Ella Lou Moote. French Lid:: Phyllil Monte", Pranklin i Martha Mae Newsom. Columbus: Ruth Ann ROIJ;erl , Dorotnv Sarber. Indianapoti.; Miry Lou Snyder. Bi& ChlmnCJ. W .Va.

BB'lTY JO JONas

INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY Chattered. 1893

Pledae Day, Septc:mbet 18, 190

INITlATBD, Pebrual)' 9, 19·U: Eleanor DuBois, Warsaw: Nancy Pisebring, Ft. Wayn~~ Vi.rginia Reese, Indiacapolls : Mary M. Inglis Madisoo; Nlncylee POiter, Oxford, Ohio ; Anne Pope, Indianapolis; Gloria GroH. Indiana.polis: MH' saret KtlOtz.: Pl. WSYDe : Barbara Onis, MtlOcle: Ca..rl;,IFl Shanafelt, ~th Bend ; Carolyo Taylor, Hammood; Sally Krammer, Muncie; Patricia Pesch. Plymouth: Pam Gule. Bloomington; UoolC Sexeo, Indianapolis i Katherine COOk· son. Bfoonungton ; Jean Ann Heidenreich. Iodianapolis ; Norma Jo Hanson, BIoomio&ton : Wanda Zellu, Bloomioaton.

The lodiana Beta chapter bouse remained open durin. the IWDIDCt and we had a rush dance in mid.JtlOe.

PaU nub. opened September l ......... e had two day. of fOllnal teas and two daYI of acquaintance dates, Pledlin& buan It noon on the cilhttcoth.

Indiana B is the only hous: on campus havina three liris on A.W.S. Council. They are Vir.iaia Dill, Jean Maney, and Elizabeth Atmstrons. Virainia DiU is also president o( Studeat Council. Nancylee Poster is Sophomore member on Board of Standards; Mary Ellm Barrett, SCIlioJ", is cbairma.a of the A,bllll. the yearbook, wutr contest and dance wtih Les Brown's orchestra. Mary Fran Kelly is a member o( VI.A.A. board and Helen Kauerhenry is • member o( the new women's hononrt', Tophetl. Cbsrlotte KupJuer, who graduated in Au~t, IS a member of • B K.. The pled&a are .. ain li .. ina an the house.

Puooao. Se'ptember 18: Phil Annstrool'. Bed(ord; Dida Barrett, Aurora; Maqe Brink, Marilyn HooICJ. AcWr Kirch, Perky ROSClI, NanC)'lee Smith. Indianapolis: Carolyn Day, Washiogton; Naocy Dobson, Bloom.in&eon; Bubara Dunn. BargenviUe: Shirley Fo.ter, Valpl.railO: Jactde Hil­bert, South Iknd; Mlrilyn Lindermao, New Albaoy; Sally Neal. NoblCSYille: Babette Pale, Peruacola, Pla.: Jane Ran· som, Franld'ort; Panne Saris. Beloit. Wis.: Barbara Sioale­ton. Hammond: Pe" Treat, E ... nsville; Mary Wilkins. Gary ' Sara Williams, Salem. PAnlClA SBJau '

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY Chartertd, 1897

Pledae DIY, September 23, 1904, INmATEO, April 7, 194': Betty Hade. MU'Iret Rantdn.

Patricia Sbarick. Rohin Simler. Virainia StaHord, Indian· spolis; Virginia Colvin Gr«:llSbur ••

Indiana r is doing its part in the renewal of activities on the Butler Campus. This yeH makes the rust in three yearl that Butler hIS enjoyed a football team . Their openin& «ame was 'played with Eastern lUinois on September 29. Betty Lou Johnson is a cheerleader. Aftcr the IUDe an aU· school dance was held. Leola Thomu Krved as chairman of the dance.

Butlet'. band and color auard achieved honon in the large Victory parade hdd by the American Le&ioD in In· disnapolia on September 22 . Irene Sims, Shi.tIey Loucb, and .Betty Lou Betgeron are memben of the color guard.

Lorna Da.blstn.nd. lodiana r president, is now Ie"inl u . president o( the Panhelletlic Association.

This year the chapter renewed an old custom o( awardin&" a scholanhip cup to the gid making the most outstaodinl ,cades in her freshman year. At the 6tst meeting o( the year this cup was aWHded to Betty Ann Burd. The chapter will also award an I C Sorosis I?in to the lid &howina the most improvement in arades durl~ the camin,- yeat.

Jane Butler hIS been initiated IDto • :x N. Preshman women's honorat)'o Betty Ann Mills Betty Ann Evard, and Betty Lou Ikrgeron have beeo pledaed to Spun, hononry for sophomore women. AnD Gill is a member of Chimes, junior women's honotary, and Evelyo Stevens is a member of Scarlet Quill, senior noDOtary.

A bam crance was aiven (or the chapter by the ple~ on No,.embet 11.

Ann Gill wu 8inn the honor this ,ear of beioa the .fint n B • to edit the D,ill, Butler Junior yearbook.

Iklt)' Pukiru was awarded a scholarship to Indiana Uni· versity Medical Center to complete her studies as a medical techolcian. Oo1J one Kbolanhip il awud~d to a Butler student e.ach year.

GUOUATm: MuUrD Behymer, Isabelle Burnside. PUDGID: Phyllis Augustin, Ro.in Birt. Patricia Bond,

jane Butler, Anita Case. Roselyn Crabb, Phyllis DeHart, oan Dunn. Bmua Green, Wylma Hensley, Man Kay Lacy.

Phitamon Mab. Louise Jelfley. Eleanor McCturt, Sarah Mills. Barbara Ordel, Jeannette Snyder. Gloria Stena.s. Jean Travis. Rose Ann '07aU::cr. 107 \\7ichser. Indianapolis : Charlene Harrison. Chicap:o. Illioois: Joy Hedges. Terre Haute. Martha leMay. Kni,lthtstoWD; Jacqueline Lindley. Alaaodria; Mildred Myers, Carmel.

JANa McCLuu

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY Chartered, 1921

PledJe 0.,., March 16, 190

INITlATBD. April 2-4. 19''' : Bess BlJ1'Ott Lawrencebtl.lJ:: Diao.a Cahonl!Je, Hi&hIan.d Puk, 1lJ· : ~ri! . Campbell. ~coe. Ill.; &tty Curoll. Crown PolDt: VIf&m1& CartoU. )(ni.chbtown: Winona Craia, Gary: Jean Kab,.. Indian· a~(js; Hden Kock, Evansvilie; Mary McCormick. Oticqo, JI~.;. Lucile lfatschCtl_~icqo, Ill.:. Ar!yne Steinhauah, Bumuwlam. Mich. ; L\UfJ Ted, Detroit, Mich.; Jou. Yolin. South lIeod.

The summer term htou&ht oew activities and m:ogoitioo. Mary McCormick was initiattd by Gold Pepper:s. activity honorat)'. Janet Smith and Phyllis Kidd were selected to

THE DECEMBER ARROW 203

siaa with the Purduettes. Jean Bacoa and Lucile Nitlcbc are abo members of tbit ,roup of sinatn. .

P1edae Bc:ba HoWen ... cboecD the most ogtlhnd·o. frahmin in the Home Ecooomia iChool and ~ the: Wioa.iwacca Youth I..u.denhip Tninlq Camp. Lucy Brode· in&" w .. Idccttd. altuDate (fK thi. hoGor.

Trade: part.ies were held with the B 9 n. £ A E •• r 4. and • r ... fratculities.

A bueba.l1 teaal ... at or&anized by the chapter and lC'Vual '&meI wete 'played with fratunities. The rules wcre made by the: Pi Phis and • p¢y given by the losin& kam ••

JOfCIt' Cool«. Pbyllil Gtaml. Lucile Nitchc. land' Smith. Jc..thleea Lane. Sandy Saoder, atld pled&el Beb. Lolclc:o. Lucy Broekina: and PriJilla Huuey wcrt distinpished. stu· dents. Caryl l.ofquist and MuilJo )lutUer were appointed by A.W.S. to act on Judicial Board for the UDj~tr. Betty Carroll aad ).hry 10 ~ ... ley wc~ elKted 'f'ic:e.praidents for Student Union.

()pm bouse was held October I), for bomecomin&. Membcn of the Lafayette womeA" Unit, Indiana State

Symphony lOCiety held their membmbip tea at the chapter h()QJle. Mrs. H. O. Potts. n B • bou.x director ... chair­mIn fOI the tHo

MarilTD Mueller ... chairman of Green Guard. freshmao counaliD. oraaniutioo .

Bdta Holden ha •• junior job on the student paper, the &,,,,,,,,,. PuoGID, Much 16, 1 ~': Lucille Broelcinlt, Jndilnlpolia;

Lois Ann Eckhart, Lafayette; Nancy Finch, Gm; SaU, Ann Hammoad , Indianapol is; Elizabeth Holden, W. LafIY' ette: PriKiUI HUSJe'J, Ma".,ood. HI.; Nancy KeIKT, CI.tOI Kenned" W",ood, Ohio; P~Uis Kidd: lafayette : Jo Anne ufter. Elkhart; Elizabeth Lisle, Laoslnlt, Mich.; A ... is Ma,er, VI, Lafayette ; Help Nepple. Indiaoapolitl ; Joaone Rapdale, ValparlUso. DoaJs M. C.U"BBLL

INDIANA EpSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Chartered, 1942

Pledge O a" October 10, 194'

INIT1ATBD, Ocotber 6, 190(,: JOfCt Downs, PUla, JII .;

Marth. Ndl Hataia, Tell City; Jo AnA Hyde, Wcbstu GroTH, Mo.; Dorcu OwenJ, Van \\Tat, Ohio; Joaa $pears. CrawfOlelsville

Now that the c::r.citaDult of rub .. eck is Oftt, Indiana E is CODCCDWtiaa: 011 Kholanbip _ a.nd acti't'ities. Shirley Klein is SC:rYiaa u pruidcftt of the UrU't'UStty Student Body, treas· urer of the Aaoc:iation of Women Students and businas IDInaaer of the !tf;,I1", school yurbook. Shirley .. as elected to Mortar Baud lUI: $prinl. She was dtcted to MOrUr Boud lut &PriDl. She was abo elected to • .t A. political science honorary,

Joan Joatt ia presidetlt of the Methodist Student MOYe­ment a.nd is a.bo Indiana Ares Cha.irmao for V.W.C.A. Martha Honan is tft'asW"U of Y. W .C.A. The: presidency of the Women's Panbellenic Council is held by Jeao Traut.

Barbara BoydJton is ad'fCrtiaioa mao-.,.er of the D,P •• , school newspaper. u welJ IS assistant busmea maoaa:;er of the Little Theater Group. Pat Henchie was elected to Tusitall. creative .rilia, booorary. Muy DiUoD il ICCrdary of the Wo~'s Reautioo Associa.tion, The techoical adYiser of the radio auild is Ca.rol CoUinsbouroe. Mar,ie Volwiler is president of the IOcioloar club.

This yeu', social calendar ,.-as stuffi! with an open house for tile members of 4 T and l: iN fntemities.

PUDGD, October 10, 194,: Shirlty Barth. Lois Edwards. lodianapohs: Judy 8n.ch, Shaker Hei,cht,. Ohio; Muy Jane Bcittain, Jo Twyman, ChicalO, Ill.; Naomi Collin,. bourne, EI,in, III. : Barban Coon., Shirley Wr/lht, Riyer· side. Ill. : Geora,ianne Ele)" Plymouth; Elizabeth Hatba.a,.. Sprin&ficld, III .: Jora. JOHphJen,. T~ledo. Ob~; Poll, Ktlode, Lahwoodl Oruo; Lee: Lel~, BerwIck. PL; Joie Lobian, Lois Sba,. Miami. Fla. ; Joyce Low.,., La Grange, II!.' Ooroth, McLeod, Pttu; Barbara Meilinaer. Mansfield , Ohio ; Brtty Nul, Mt. Vemo •• III.: Sue O·DonI,. Kirkwood. Mo.; Jadqudine Orr, Port Wayne; Rosamond R .... U'r Mattoon, III . ; Tni. Tborwaldson, Elmhurst, Ill. ; MalT riRp, Huntinctoa; Juo Ward, Cincionati, Ohio ; Manlyn Whickclt, South Bend.

PAT HBNCH,.

EPSILON PROVINCE

MIssoURI ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MIssoURI Chartered, 1899

Pledge Oa" September 18. 1~' INlnATm, Septembet 10, 194': Colette Hurbain, Beta:iwn ;

Laurette lAmme, Lucille Kelley, Kaosu City; Rosemary Po.ell, Carmel. Calif.: Betty Sherwood. E:lcdslot Sprinp ; Shirley Vardeman, Independence; Patricia Payne, Mobedy.

Four hundred and twenty gids wert rq:istered at the hotel wheo ru,b week offidaH, opened September loC. It closed witb the preferential teas at the sorority houses September 17, and on the cia, of pledaina the fratern ity boya were out to help welcome In the pleaaes. All of the fraternities on Clm· pu, hne opened .. aln\ and there art 200 NaT7 V·U boys Itationed at the Unlftrslty this year. ID lOCial life KCmS blck to tbe pre·"ar status.

On tbe lirst nieht after the pledaes mond into the house they .ere entertaIned by the active chapter with a cooky· shine. The remainder of the nights until school began on the twenty·fourth constitutcci a date week. in order that the new memben of sororities and fnternitiel mi~ht get acqulUnted.

The total enrollment of the uniYenlty this year has cl imbed to 1,'" in comparison to 2,01" of the first semester of last year. In order to help combat the housina shortage for students a PaobeU~ic House was opened to accommodate litl' from "ery sorority.

The atumor aided the cbapter in redccorsting the house over the summer, and Mrs. Searle. chspcron, and the ChiP' ter, wh~ they returned this fill. wcre .cry pleased with the Klults.

The spriaa quarter was terminated succusfutl, for Mis· IOUri A with Gertrude Durrett and MarilJn Wie&QCt bein~ pled.ted to 1: A I. national profession.l music fraternity . and Marilyn also "as electrd to MOrUr Board. Jeanne ltD«CrI WII chosea president of e l: <t, national honorary journaliam fraternity, and pegn Leake recei't"ed the biab honor of being chosen Sayitu queen for the 190(, SII ,;III, . Among the quta!'s attendants .ere Doris Merrill. Sbirltr Vardeman, and Doro· thy Eub.n!<.

Laurette Lamme. Jeanne Rogers. and Pew Leake lU'Yed .. .secretaries on committees to dra. up the constitution for the new student ao ... ernment at Min01l1l Uniyersity. The stu· dent ~ft:mment bas returned to campus this year. and has created much excitement with aU of the campailniD,J".

The chapter "on the Snitar Frolics last spring with "The History 01 Mizzoo." .itb an eye to costumes of the period. running t he aamut of )'Can from grandmother'S day on cam· pus to the present.

Missouri A bsd II its aueJt in April Carroll Bonney, Pro ... ioc;e Pft'sident. Miss Bonney W'u prescot April 18 for the intramural one art phy contest, in whicb this chapter's "The Gnat Dark" by Oan Totberoh. .on lint prize in the .... omen·' dj-,ision. The excellent direction of Betty June Edminston WII u much responsible for the success II the fine acting.

",.. Black D rdS" by EUlenia Armistead was selected s.s one of four plays for production May 16 out of }1 pia,s submitted in the Missowi Workshop ori&inal ODe·act play contest.

Graduated: &...erlJ Dehoney. Kathleen Grimet, Betty June Edminston. Doris Merrill, Grace Marie Harth. Elsie Dickson . and Joan Spi .....

PuoGIID: Corinne Cbandler. Ha.naibal: Barbara Kemper. Margaret Sa,la. Clinton : Barbara Embleton. Leavenworth, KIn.: Nancy Lee, Jeanne Hutchinsoo. Clayton: Jeanne Forney, Kansas City: Rosemary OYerbed:, St. Louis; Ethel Macdonald" Rockford, 111. : Mary Frances Allton , Sally Lightner ;)lIly Pfremmer. Ruth Ann Scurlock. Ma" Helen Shepp. rd. Nancy Sheppard, Helen Simpson . Columbia; Anne Rector, St. Charles; Nancy McKee. Patt)' Wise. Joplin ; Patsy Perry. Gmelle Martin, Tulsa. Okla .: JudJ Wheelock. MinneaPOlu. Minn .: Barban Dunlap. Jefferson City ; Mary Lou Wittenbu rg, Manphis. Tenn.: ]Sat Wharton, (j~lt Lakes. III.; Marlnct Wtichell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mari. anoa Whittldeer, Bristol, Va.

pzooy ROBNaTT

MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Chartered. 1907

Pledge Da1, October 1. 1904,

WashinjJton UnifttSity bas for its new cbancelJor, Dr. Arthur HoIly Compton. a famous physicist. who wo nry Icti"'e in rcsel r<-h for the atomic bomb project. He has man, idc-u for the enlataement of the university and enrollment has already increued with many yettraOJ retum~.

Bsc1c on the campus this year are freshman caps and bibles

204 THE DECEMBER ARROW

which greatly promote school ~irit . Betty Knoke is co· chairman of thc orientation committee which wrote the bible and which has charge 01 all frtshma.n rules. Elsa Muench is a lso on this committee.

M issouri B is rq,resentcd on Mortar Board this year by Betty Knoke and Bdtie Gauss. On Tunion, the junior women's honorary, are Mary Widerholdt who was dected secretary and Anne Travis . Jane Schroeer and Helen McGav. ran are two members of freshman commission, the sophomore women's honorary.

At commencement last June, final honors were awarded to Margie Clm~ and sophomore honors to Anne Travis. Peggy Schwankhaus was tlectt'<l 10 1: ;t , national scientific honorary.

It was announced .t thc Poundcu' Day banquet last spring that Peggy Schwankhaus had won the Epsilon Provi nce Amy B. Onken award. It was the third straisht ycar that a Mis­souri B girl had won this honor and the chapter was very proud _ Other honors awarded at the banquet were a plaque to Bobbe Knodel as Missouri B's outstandin,lt all-round n B .; the scholarship ring to Iktty Knoke_ and a plaque to Bobby ~r8e for the most improvement in scholarshlp_

Marguerite Sibley and DorothJ Jean Gaskill are new mem­bers or K 0. IT . education honorary, while Gloria Henld and Jane McCulloch were chosm for H 1: ., classical honorary.

Barbara Hanson is president of the Washington Univer­sity Mermaids lor the enusinS fur, and Meryl Moehlmann and Anne Travis are badminton manager and treasurer reo spectively of the Women 's Athletic Association. Betty Knoke and Mary Widerholdt are on the Red Cross board. Student Senate has e1cded Martha Dunbar to serve as secretary this year.

Pe~y SchwanKhaus was chosen queen at the annual en­ginerr s ball and two of her Jive maids were Gloria Herald and Dorothy Jean Gaskill. Betty Ann Sindelar was maid to the 194, Hatchet Quetn.

The annual pledSe dance wu held October 27. PUDGED: Nancy Adams, Jane Campbell. Marv Jane Cole,

Betty Dangerfield, Barbara Oickey, June Gross, Pat Ktuel!:er, Matllyn Lehmann. Marjorie Moss, Virginia Rodri,RUez. Har­riet Sandidge, Eiletn Selle, Sara Ann T arunt. St. Louis; P o lly Andrews, Kansas City: Betty Brown. Grace Brown , Memphis, T enn .: Kay Carroll. Dayton: Margaret Kusch, Belleville. III.: Ann Milligan, Bcllfontaine, Ohio; Dorothy Short, Elizabeth, N.J.

ANN8 TRAVIS

M ISSOURI GAMMA- DRURY COLLEGE

Chartered, 1914 Pledge Day, September 29, 19H

After a wedc of hard rushing I formal banquet was held at the Colonial Hotel. To each nuhee was Biven & gardenia corsage and personalized postCirds. The alumn;e entertained alter the banquet with • coffee . t the home of PhyllLJ Shirk . The actives in charge of the banquet were Prances K. Adams, Mary Anne Walch, and Carol Farnham. The highHght of rushing was a luncheon Ind bridAe given at Riverside Inn .

The annual coffee in honor of the DC"V pledges was A"ivcn by the .Iumme on September 28, 19'''_ A.J Winifred Dark: Shaeffer (Mrs_ Fred) son. the "Symphonv," she presented each fledge witb a carnation ~8ay and an invitation to fom'll pledging the followina; Saturday, September 29, 19·U.

P~8gy Lusk. chapter prcsidfllt, was reelected as president of Drury Lane Troupers, dramatic club . Barbara Johnson was ~Iected as editor of the So.'wuln, the yearbook. Mary Jean Moore was chosen to let as secretary of the Red Cross Board. Suzanne Schellhatdt was chosen to serve on the Women's Athletic Auociation Board as secretary. Peggy Lusk was elected as president of the junior class and as a member of the Senate_

Charlotte Walch and Patsy Mack. ple~cs, passed the En.R"lisb test exemptin~ them from taking freshman English.

Pledging was hdd on September 29. 19·H. FoHo .... ing plcd,lting the annual cooq-shine was held in the rooms_ In the evening, the pledge mothers took their daughters to dinne' and to • movie.

PLEDGED: Rutb Hurison, Sprin,ltfield: Sunnne HiJ:on, Ash Grove; Julianna Johnson, Ann Lu.!k, Patsy Mack. Marie McGrC8or. Sprinl[fielc:f ; Oara Raper. MuskOll:~. Oklahoma; Barbara Shirk. Florence Stone, Joanne Wade, Charlotte Walch, Springfield.

SUZANNa ScHBLLHAaOT

KENTUCKY ALPHA- UNIVERSITY

OF LOUISVILLE

Chartered. October, 19n

INITlAT£D. April 6, 194': Qua A.rm:strooa, Muy Frank

Beattie, Eva Rae Carrico, Elizabeth Ann Emch. Betty Geiger, Billie Lechlciter Betty Ann MaUhcws. Dorothy Miller, Mary Catherine Moore, Shirley Rehrn, Doris Sauer, Katherine Smith, MUJ' Stuart, Louisville.

A banquet, featurins a circus theme expressed by cotton­candy place cards and miniature circus cages, followed the initiation ceremony,

The chapter invited University of Louisville students and faculty to an open house on April 18, and if the guests en­joyed the punch, sandwiches, conversation, and dancing as much as the hostesses did, the party was a success,

Members of Kentucky A presented interestin,lt facts about Pi Beta Phi 's history and altruistic projcds .t the Founders ' D.y tea at the chapter house on April 28. The lar,ll:e number of alumn8C present made the celebration a pleasant reunion ,

At the beginnin. of the term the chapter divided itself into two scholarship teams with the understanding that the team holding the lower scholastic standinl!: at mid·term would give a party for the winners. True to its promise, the losing team entertained with songs, .cts, and refreshments, and resolve;d to do the applauding instead of the performing nel:t time.

On M ay 26 Kentucky A gave its £irst formal dance since the war began. The dance committee, headed by Joyce Lndsay chose the Richmond Boat Club IS the best location, and engaged the navy band, composed of musici.ns from the Y·12 unit on the campus, to provide the music. At the close of the dance, members of the chapter and their escOrts proceeded to the Anchorage, Kentucky, home of Eva Rae Carrico for breakfast.

Also memorable was the annual Pryber,ll:er Sing. a com· petition in which each fraternity and sorority sin,lts two songs of its own choosing. Kentucky A won second place by its rendition of "Dear Land of Home" and I United Nations medley consiJlinl!: of " Meadowlands," " There'll Always Be an England," the "Marseillaise," and the "Star·Spangled Banner." Doris Reid did an e-,;ccllent job of directin~.

A most enjoyable school year and a hard namlRation wetk put the chapter in just the mood for IT B • camp which took place the wetk of June 2} at Cherry Lodge on the Kentucky River. Good food , swimminlt, canoeina. plenty of bridge. and the inevitable ,ltossip sessions provided activity from arrival to departure. Mlrian Heitmeyer. the newly elected chapter president, had charge of camp, and kept everythina running smooth Iv. Mrs . Waller Jones chaperoned.

Kentucky A W IS not officiallv active durinl!: the summer semester, since only seven of its members were in school. Mary Frank Beattie acted u head of those of the chapter who attended summer school. .

MARY HARDIN MORRIS

TENNE.SSEE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY

OF CHATTANOOGA

Chartered, 1921 Pledl!:e Day, October 13, 1945

INlnAT£D, September 27, 1945 : Edoa J acaway, Jean Newsom, Lydia Porter, Chattanooga.

Since the war is over, the University o f Chatta~ooga is rdurning IS quickly as possible back to the peace-tIme way of doing things . With glS ntioning having become a thing of the put, each sorority was pennitted to bave one of its thret rush parties off the campus this lcar.

There were two WetU of official rushina on the campus in October. Precedina this period, the local Panhellenic Association entertained with a tea on September 24 for alt new women students and all sorority women. This function has proved to be an n:ccllent wa, to get acquainted with new (tirls for several years before rush p.rtics are to beain.

Each of the five sororities on the campus had two parties the first week of rushing, one in the afternoon .nd one at nil!:ht. the btter aD off-campus patty. The last week each entertained with a ni,v;ht party at the sorori", house.

EYe1vn H.il has been elected president of the senior dau and vice-president of the student bodv, Martha Green .... as chosen to be student council representative from the senior class. a member of the honor council. .nd president of the International Relations Club. Bonnie Eichorn IS the new presi­dent of MO«ttes. womeo's honorary athletic associ.tion. ~ Enns is head chet.r leader for the school and presi­dent of the Womeo's Athletic Association .

M.uY' EDITH GUGORY'

TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Chartered, September 9, 1940

Pledge Day, September 23, 194 '

The Vsnderbilt Commodoru score a 12 to 0 victory onr Tennessee Polytechnic Institute Seotemher 29 .... hen the Vanderbilt team played ill first conference Rime since 1942. The team's MCOnd lame of the scuoo., which was olayed

THE DECEMBER ARROW 205

q.in.H the: Un;yttSity of Miuiuippi on October- 6, was followed by the $CaJOn's fint Stvdcot Union dance.

1M university wclcoma to IU campw this year a unit of the Naval Acterve Office" Tr.ininc Corps. The umt is compmcd of )(1(1 men. iodudlOC mductees as wtll as vmnn' of both the Euro~ln .nd PlCi6c thutrcs of war. The n ... , mm participate in .11 campus activities .nd IrC c1i8iblc for (tlttmity mcmbusbip.

Ttnneure: B introduced the new pled.ca to the faculty mt:mbers and fraternity men .t .. r«tption on October 1.(. The chapter mtcrt.incd .11 womm studmts of the uniutSltJ' .t I ttl on Octobtt 12 honori", the pledges of all women's (fll~ities on campus. The chapter has resw:ncd iu ("U.Jtom of boldin" on Ssturd.,J. informal lunchwru .t the fraltt· nily house ,."hich art attended by .ctiv~. pledges ... nd their guests.

Jlne Batts has bttn elected pre.ident of McTycire HIli,

the oolf women', dormitory 00 Vanderbilt campus. 1"'" Wood " Knrlnl as pre:Jident of the Wocneo', Ath elle Board. Ethel Mae WiDbom IS vice.president of tm junior Athlrtic AuociatlOn. Chapttt pttSldCllt. Jdandle Sam Mc· Mur .. ay. and Manlou Gardner have b«o elected to • B E.

Panhdlenic Council has announced its plans to. spotItor a ROes Df inte ... (ra[unity athletic m«tJ. Those scheduled fDr the fall quartu include .-immln.. and badminton m..u.

Puoom: Helen Bi.rch~r. FloreDC~ Carpenter. Ed tb Cray· ton. Nancy Orr. Nancy Pearce. Donna RoonC:'Y, Catherine Scwa.rd. jane Todd. Nashville; Elizabeth Seldon. Athens; Ruth Geron, Kate M[Doane:iJ, HunlS't'ilie. Ah.: jean Hill. Linda Hill, Bowlin .. Green, Ky .. Katherine: Hooton. Clarfts. dale, Min.; Muy jane Tyle:r. Drew. Miu.; Bamara Lowe. jackson, Mill.

KATHEI.INE S.aIGG

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM-SoUTHERN

COLLEGE

Chartered, 1927

Alabama A has enjoyed a bw), lummer. Jamie Catherine Hanis. Mary Elizabeth Akeroyd. Betty Bud:. Louise Kru&". and Hamara Mulhns hIVe served as nurses aides. Ann M acPhail and FlofC:tJCC Hen'l.n have taken [hc (tntem cnurse, while nriDUJ ,ids have 'Worked .... ith tbe U.S.O .• Red Cross. and Office,,' Club. Christine Elliott. Grace Far· rell. Rebe:c::c. Martin. Ann !..twis, and Mildred Thompson hue attended scatte:rcd summer school sessions.

Florence Hena,an came: b.ck from the Zeta Province Con· vention with new ide.. and inspiration . The conwntion 'W .. held this year in Orlando. Florida.

Alabama A IS proud of its ne:wly decorated chapter room. The walls hIVe been tinted and slip.cDvers purcha.scd. Se:Y. eral rusb parties bave bttn held in the sorDrity room this

yeMany returning veterans are being 'Welcomed to the cam· pus. Most of the boy. attended Birmingham.Southern before enlisting, and they. of cou rse are bcinlf joyously received.

The nuh season is in full Jwin~ With !?Iedging takinjt place October 12. Camping trips, bridge paroes, coke dates, dinner partie:s have been among the entertainment offered. Plans art! now being made for the preferential bid party.

A GNES Rocl!I,s

FLORIDA ALPHA- STETSON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 19B Pledge Day, October 28. 194)

The big event of the sprin, quarter last year was the annual sprin, rush party for the high school seniors, a "Bowery Party" followed by a buffet lupper. The party was complete with the barWrshop quutet and the "queen of the bowery."

Durinl the last week Df school the members went to Day. tona Beach for a house party.

In mid·summu the members who were still on campus for summer school ~ave a Nsh party for loca l ru.shecs. They went to the beach for a JW'im and aherwuds had a shrimp dinner. At this time: they ""efe exceptionlliy fortunate to have .Mrs. Tyler, Province President, and her dauAhter Mary Ann . president of Georgia A, with us.

Plorida A is vet'\' proud of iktty jane Amidon who WIS awarded the Amy Burnham Onken a .... ud for Zeta Province.

Four members were initilted into the Stetson Blazer Club, the women's honorary athletic organization. They were june Penn . Gerry Knight, Paye RDgers, and Swan Roun· tree:.

The 1945·46 year of school show •• bilt increase in enroll· ment over the last two yurs. Two new dormitories Wefe taken over and Dne 90'" remodelled to provide living quarters for women.

Clus e:iC:(tion' 'Were held the I«Dnd .... eclc: of school and • s a result Alice Parkhurst 'Was elected secretary of the senior e1au and Joan Nydeuer 'W .. e:le:cted vice·pre:sident o f the junior clau.

The chapter is _lid to have: jean CoUld .. back in school. 'e.n il still a Navy WAVE stationed at the l ocal air base:.

Formal nlJh season heaan on October 10 with the usual Pan hellenic tea and ended two weeks later. Alain deferred rushine and preferential biddinc were used.

Pt.IDGm. April 25, 1945; jean Noble. New Britain . Conn. JANrr WHt'n

FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATE CoLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Chartered. 1921 P1ed~ Day, Octobe: .. 7, 1945

INll1ATJ!O. M.lt)' Anne Waltz, Deland Fla., October 26, 19--4'.

The annual I?ledge banqud will be held October 27. at Wakulla Sprln,.. The annual Pi Beta Phi·Chi Ome:la formal will be held November }. at the: Student Alumna Bide. on Campw.

Florida 8 was honored by having MlI'Iare:t Baut;h and Judy Pepper elected to Mortar Board. Aloa..It with Ihis honor Margaret received "",0 more: that of bein.lt eleC1ed edi to r of the PIIl1'~(llPfI. the yearbook. and tapp('d Este:~n. Judy 'Was also elected editor of tbe PJ.u,,',", the colieRe weekly paper.

Other honors r«dyed by members of Florida B were: Robin Hill elected third vice·president of ColleltC Government Association, and tapped for Spirogyra, Ysobel DuPre:e e:lC:Cted president of VillaR;e Vamps, Theresa Munroe elected CollelCe Intramurais manager, Betty Kennedy tapped for P Club, PJt Pui,hall, C leona A",her, lind Setty K/:'nnedy tallPt'd for Sophomore Council.

Since defense prDject. on our campus arc more or leu a thin~ of the put, the chapter is strcssinA extracurricular activiliC:J amon3 the new pledges as well as the members, hOlling that idle time un be put to ,DOd advant~e.

PLEDGED: Antionitte Minsrdi, Mafl' Alice Pitts. Joanne Zewadski. Tampa. Fla.: Betty Robbins Chri. Carothers. Bndenton. Pia.: Anne Carter. Orlando. Pia.: Patty Anne Carlson, jean Thompson. Tallahassee. Pia.; Wenifre:d An · thony. Vir_ini. Anthon". West Palm Beach, PIa.; Camille Batten, Sanford, Pia.: Shirley Hailtler. Daytona Beach, Pia .: Mary Katherine Moody Panama City. Fla .: JaDe Hardacre, Jacksonville. Pia .: Louise: Burrdl. Mary Eliubdh Burrt!II, Ann Anderton. Eustis, Ph .; Polly Chaul. Ocala. Fla.: Mar· jtarH Ann Bloker. St. Petersburg. Fla .: Patry Crosby. P.t Dillard. Jeanne DuPree:. Mary Lou Hunt, Jackie jones. Nano Le:lhoh Barbara M izer. Miami. Fla .: tster Rasmus· sen. tRland. Pia.

ANN.! DANIEL

FLORIDA GAMMA- RoLLINS COLLEGE Chartered , September 28, 1929

With the dderrin, of rushing until after tbe Chfistmas holidays. Florida r has had a better chance to become acquainted with the frt!shman class. The fraternities were able to hold their Panhellenic coffee the opening night of Ro llins Collellte: the fraternity tNS. parties, and Nsh dates. hD'Wever, 'Will not be ,iven until january. Inviting the freshmen .airl. to have lunch, see a show. Dr play brid,e hu keDt Florida r busy.

In the: spring tenn of last year. the nvimmin~ trDphy and the dramatics trophy were: IIwarded to the Pi Phis .

Jean Ort, now a ,raduate. was elected to the "R" Club. Nonita Cuesta and Bunny Sloan were tapped (or Libra . Bunny was aho elected to the KCT Society and chosen editor or the TI""dltlt, Rollins learboolc.

Ann White. senior. h .. been elected president of Stu· dent Council. the aovuninJ body of Rollins Colle:ce.

In the sprin~ terro. jean Bohrer w .. elected to the Phi Society, the (cahman scholastic society.

The Indin, role in the first play. "8Iitht: Spirit" DfG­duced by the Rollins Players was pla~d by Patricia Bastian.

HaLPf HlWIrUJGHT

206 THE DECEMBER ARROW

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Chartered. 1939 Pledge: Day. September 27. 194'

INI11ATEO April 29, 194' : Linda Arnold. M1rietta; Bar­bra Butke t.OUn;oc Tate. Atlanta ; Alice Cowart, Savannah; RORIllII'Y 'Thompson. Manchester; Madeleine Wall. Thomas­ville.

Lyon McKinnon is one of the four officers 00 Women's Student Govtrnment. Two of the three representatives elected are Vivian Newberry, Roior, and jane Goode, sop,ho. morc. Jaoe Goode and Lynn McKinnon were elected to 'Z" Club. honor.~ lociety composed of the seven freshm.tn womc:n most outstlodlCl,ll: in tate.curricular activities. MaiSie Almon, J anc Goode. and Lynn McKinnon were elected to SopbC!­more Ctbind: of V.R.A. Frankie Settle has held the POSI­tion of ,"istlot feature editor and DewS editor in the past year and this qUlrter .he ho ld, the: office: of mafl'gif'lg editor on the Rtd ."J B/ad, stud~nt weekly n~wspaper.

Mar,ll:artt Caruthers and Mary .Ann~ Tyl~r wtr~ initiated into II. I\. ~ . Margar~t Caruthers strves as prt5id~nt of this ot,.nitation. Mary Lee Logan has been. initiated into Thalian Bbckrfiar. Mary Ann BraungaIt IS ' on Student Council.

Marion Wtltner was t1ecttd to <I> B K and '" K ~ and "'U namtd in Who's Who in American Cnlleges and Uni­versitits. She is now Anisan! Dean of Women on the Universit} of Gt-orgia campus. Prances Martin was e1tcttd vice'prcsl(knt of the dance club.

The Gccrgia A annual Stardust BaIl and house party was

held the weekend of April 21, 194' . Rushees [rom the lOuth­nJtern states attended . It wu considered a successful tush function.

A Pounder', Oay banquet was held at the Georgian Hotel, Aptil 28. Recognition pins were awardtd to Elizabeth An· drews [or baving best lind up to the ideals of n 8 +. and to Jean Rhodes for huing shown the greatest improvement in Kholarship.

Katherine O'Callsghan ",on the campus tahle I~nis championship.

Georgia A is delighted with improvements in the chapter home. The house was decorated during the summer throu,II:h the seoerous contributions of motbers of the chapter memo ber. and Georgia A dumnr.

Rush \"'qeelc. was held September 19-23. The H~aven Party was given for the secoad time. It has been found to be the most impressive rush party held here.

Georgia A enjoyed having Mrs. John 1. Tyler. Zeta Province Pre.idcnt, and MfS. D. R. Paige, c;hairman alwnruc: advisory board, attend the rush parti~s .

PLEDCED: Ann Crowlcy. Joan Gentry. Ann Groves. Nan hey, Anita KiUinllsworth. Muriel Killingsworth . Frances Massey. J eannette Snee. Atlanta; Ann Andrews. Greenville; Marjorie D avis, Birmingham. Ala.: Patricia Higgins, Collelte Park, Joanne Johnson, Chattanooga. Tenn.: Joanne Led. better, Charlotte. N.C.: Mildred Moneybun. Warm Springs: Ann M ullin, Columbus: Caryn Pate, HawkinsYille; Bobbie Ann Schow. Vieona; Gloria Sloan, Walnut Ridge, Ark.; Marquilla Stuckey, Lepanto, Ark.; Mary Ann Sutton , Elber. .on.

Ia.IS WESTBa.OOK

ETA PROVINCE WISCONSIN ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF

WISCONSIN Chartered, November 1. 1894 Pledge Day, October I, 19'"

The war's end has been definitely felt on the Wisconsin campus b, the increased enrollment man, of whom .are veterans. The university has p,artly solved the a~te hOUSing problem by setting up _ a trailer camp for marCled veteran. and their wives. In November a Naval R.O.T.C. replaced the V-12 unit on the campus. Girls are now occupying two dormitories recently vacated by the olYy's radio school. The 1: X and • .6 e houses are once again filled with their owo members.

Clever homtcoming decorations, an after.game open house, and D.d's D.y weekend marked the football season (or Wisconsin A. Entertaining the fathers each faU seems to have talten its place a10ns with the spring Mother', weekend IS one of the f..,odte traditions.

The end of the 19-44-4) school year brought honon to seven I members of the chapter. Edythe Dohmen was electtd to e I +. The presidencies of the Badger Board of Control and Mortar Board are held by Mugacd Hukill. Janet Hansen holds the DOsition of junior WOID an on Badger Board. and Geol'laan Berganlbal continues her last year's iob as business manl8et of the Bu,,,, the campus yearbook. Kathleen Thompson wu elected president of Crucible, honoruy organ. aalion for iunior women .

The rulminatiOD o f a successful rush week under the direction of Helen H~he:s and her assistant , Nancy Rl.nk, was the pl~itlA of thirty nCW' JCirb. And alon, with the new pltd,e c1us. Wisconsin A IS equally happy about its new chaperon. Mrs. I . J . Stanley. from Lindenwood College.

Puoom, October' I, 19-4': Jacquelin Dunne, Jane Mary -Pitzgibbon. Jane Kres,e, Jean Gutenkunst. Gcorganne: Levi., Jane Lni., Milwaukee: lktty Gill, Carol Johnson. Nancy undbloom. Nancy Phill ips. Wauwatosa; Mary Lichtfeldt, Mary Shockley. Thicon'iIIe; Barbara Below. Phllis Fruier. Gle~ III.; Mary Olive Coad. Green Bay; Shirley Daniels. Ripon; Jo.p Douglu. Cleveland, Ohio ; Bubara Hetlaod . Jefferson; Patricia Hinlces. Watertown; Patricia HUllt, East Lansin... Mich.; Barbara Jean Hunt. Normal. Ill.' Patricia Johnson. LaCrosse; Elizaf,eth Lou.v;hlin, Mont_ clair, N .].: Jane Mei,s, Elm Grove; Amanda Perry, Miami Beach Fla. ; Julie Ramsey, Racine: Maril, n Ricker, Pith· buCRh: hon.: J~an Shefft'. W.ukesba ; Sallr Steniem, Fort Sheridan, 111. ; Virainia Swain, Kewanee, n .

KATHU!EN TUOKPSON

WISCONSIN BETA-BELOrr COLLEGE Chartered. Auaust 20, 1919

Pledge Day, October 16, 19·U

ODe of tht rushina functions carried out' the theme of a slumber party with all the &iris coming dn::sxd in Or.

Denton's or long woolen nishtgowns. The afternoon was climaxed with the telling of bed time tales. Instead of the traditional Pi Phi Hotel this rear. there was a Parrot Room with stuffed parrots and pa m tree. creating a romantic atmosphere. As usual, each rushee received a telesram from some alum or Pi Phi friend from her borne t<nrn wishing her a godd time at th~ Pi Beta Phi house. The telegram lir!, Marilyn Bushey. wore an Hawaiian costume, which empha­sized the them~. Rushinl was dimued with the formal party .t the house.

College lif~ is rapidly approaching its pre·wlt standing since mOre fel10wl are back, having been discharled from the army. Intercollegiate sports have started again and homecomin,ll: this year is goinS to be on the .ame Ittand scale it was in frevious years complete with Boats, beauty queens. a (ootbal game, and a college dance in the evening. Rose Cerny, Beloit, Wisconsin, is candidate fOr queen.

The chapter .v;ave the first serenade on campus, October 10 and it was a lot of fun, especially for the ne.' pltdRCS.

Shirley Klup:r is president of the Shakespearean Society. one of the oldest or~ani:utions 00 ca.mpus. Mary Russell is on Senior Bench which is equivalent to Mortor Board. and she' is also on Paohellenic council. Maggie Gensman is representative on Panhellenic council also. Alice Kneil is secretary of the sophomore dau ; Pat Kearns is treasurer of K. Ne. a writinA club; PGppie Baier has been named director of the first £Iay of the season; also Poppie is treasure.r of Forum Cub. Shirley Prterson is president of the Women's Athletic Auociation. Representatives on I.A .W .S. Council are Ano Marty and ShirlC'J Peterson . Ann Boyle: was just initiattd into + t I honorary language frater­nity. Martha Thomas and Phil Cox are both on the Dnign for Living Council of which Martha is president.

The traditional cooky.shine W.lS held immediatel, after pledging October 16.

PUOCHO: Lee Smith, Cherie Martin. Betty Zutshow, Nancy Blaicher. Janet Evans. Doris RiI:, Chin,ltO. Ill.: OlJr:a Skin· ncr, Princeton, Ill.; Jo.n Hoover, Riverside. Ill. ; 'MarieUa Jirh. River Forest. Ill. ; Betty La Barre, Algona. Ia.: Jane Mut,.. Monroe : Jean Parliament. Glencoe: Bettr Jen~ . Menasha; Jessie Spencer, Duluth , Minn. : ShirlC'J Sr.an~ler, Wilmette; Avis Steventon. Beloit; Rae Wheeler, G eoVICW, III. : Phyllis Burkhardt. Oak Park: Mary Lou Collins, Bord· bead: Ann Cramer. Jannyille; and Helen Emrich, North· brook, 111 .

MuTHA O'CONNO.

WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE Charteded. 1940

Pledge Day, September 23, 19-4,

With rccoOftrsion the order of the day Lawrence has rtswned as well as ~ible • more normai proaram. The NaYJ V-12 unit leh In June so that the man-power aituatioa for the {aU lftDeSter was a bit cp1CStiooabJe. but with the opeoing of school it was heutCOlDK to ICe the Dumber o(

THB DECEMBER ARROW 207

't'duaDJI some beiD, iorrnu students at Lawrmce. who had retw'DeCI uodu the GI Bill of Jli.Ihts.

At the FoundeR' Oay banquet: 1111. Burley anDOUDCCd that VirJini,a Robie bad woo the Am, Burubam 0Ake0 PrO'fiDCC .... 'd. She also _Oft the National Amy Burnham Onken award. Ginie will nee be • ch&llttllC' to WiJcoa.sln T.

JaDd: Oclc.erlund was elected to • B K and anduaUd with bottor. in ph,sics and chemistrr. MIl]' Ann Hammersley was tapped by MortH Board and the JUDlor Spade presented to the IDOIt outstaDdi.o& junior airt WaJ pUled OQ to "Ham" by Ginie Iobie. Hoooruy m::opitioa was P.ftD thrOUCh Mortar 8o&td to freshma..D Ind sophomore IUU and amac tboit booored wen .oGle Pi Phis. Bet!t' Foulke and EI.ine Strlutebild as frahmm wen named to SI&JlU. for maiotainioA: • acbolutic Inrate of 2." or better. Dorothy Jeao Kimball was named to n % lor schoLanbip and ~"ice.

n B • was represented ill campus ocaaoizatioo. Ind actil'itics by ldarr Ann Hammcnlcy. president of the Womeo', Athletic Association, by Janet Goode, co-soda! ch.irmao of Lawrence WOmeD" AUoOd'lion. and by Jane Youn .. treasurt:r of LWA. Glad,. Osborne was appolDttd bu.ioeu mlo ... er of the: J~1t PIt, IitttltJ publication or the campus. Jane y~ was n.amed head proctor U1d counselor at Brokaw Hall (or (rnhmu Uld transfer women. Mary Ann Hammenle, Jan~ Goode and Marjorie D«tz were allO made cowuelofl. AmonA those winnina athletic awards were Jaott Ockerlund, Muy Duncan, Mary Ann Hammen1tT, Rotemary Pulton. Marcia. Nordbur" Phyllis Eucker, line Straub, IOd Mary AnKhud2:. May Day festivities saw Vir· ginia Robie. Muy Duncan. and Shirlty Porscmao io the queens court while jane Pletcbu Hanson, .n .Iumn. or Wisconsin r .nd rormer Snow Quem, prfleoted the crown to the queeo. Mildred Dene: was a beauty queen (or the "Starlit Prom" .nd wu voted qlottto of the naTJ b.n at Marquette Univenity in Milwaukee. Shirley Poracman tepre· sented Wisconsin r in play productions.

Lawrence Paobellenic proved to be a cooperatin bod, u they .ponlOred K't'eral IOl"ority Ind III college activlties. Durin~ the semester three round table diJCU.Ssions were beld and the subj«u bein~ n-ry timdy seemtd or interest to III women on campus. Council also sponsored • street daDce .~ ... hicb eacb sorority bad • booth. The proceeds were II Yen to the Red Cross.

Joan ~, Joan HeUer, .nd Nancy J:Cingsburr came to Lawrtntt havtn.lt won thre-e or the four hIghest scholarship, offered by the collqe, JANI YOUNG

ILLINOIS ALPHA-MoNMOUTH CoLLEGB

Cbartered. 1921 Pledae DIY. October 6, 19'"

JNr,nATD, Sept~ber 22. 19·U: Pbyllis Miller Quincy: Ceccllamae Posey. Paye Thomas, Chicalo; Be-ve~ly Jooes, Kew.nee.

The ope:ninl' o( Monmouth Collece this f .. 11 "IS reali, I momentous occasion "bat witb approximately one hundred lorty: freshmen {tids to run the gamut or rushing and .lso the fact that the V., Unit stationed on the campus for the p.st two and one ball yean pulled out durin. the summer .nd th~ &iris are enjoyin, the compuati"e e:lelanee or real dormi. tory life apin.

The tw~weck rush .period ope~ ~~ber 22 with the: P.nhe:lleOlC tea held In the beautiful lI"lna room or Grier H.Il. The chlpter', in(ormal pattr was • success Ind the form.1 Ptlllrasi.e dinner with the: last course sttTed at Holt House. was climaxed by the traditional .colden chain ceremooy.

Ann Ryaa is president of 1: T 6. and KCtet.ry·tre.surer of :t 0 N, Betty Whitm.n .• ecretary of t T d and trusurer of tilt rirt~ cfub. G,.tt Walker is president of W.A.A .• Jean MI" president of Z J[ E. Ilene Scblei.sch i, president of T n (comparable to Mortar Bo.rd) and business mlna.,ter of the. Orll(~', the sc~ool weekly paper .nd Mara,.nn Tess­man II USJs.nt bUSiness maoaarr of the ~~di",I, the school .nnu.l.

PLI!DGIIO ; Hazel Hatch, Avon; Jill WordW'ud PC88Y Boatnlht. ~.ukegln; Peggy Fib: John, Cbicago': Karol Kluu. Peon. ;. ~ Anna Friend, Kew.nee: Sill, Will ace. O.k P.rk : Shuley OllOn, Norma Kimble, G"'en Keating Loi, Po ... e!l. Bettj Duis, Monmouth : Mrs . Dorothy Gros: veoor, Athnatoo. N . J. BmY WHJTWAH

ILLINOIS BETA-DEL TA- KNOX COLLEGB

Chartered, 19)0 Pled&e D.y. Octobtt ), I~'

IN!'TIATD: ~lIy Woodford. Chicqo\ April I.e. 19-U. ""',lth pledJlnff 1m th.n • wed: behlnd them. the students

Ite JUst bca-innmR to let well Drllo.iud. Tbere an: K't'"erai ne:w professors on campus and. to neryooe's .ppreci.tion Kn!lx has a football team foe the lirst time in four yun' Th" will undouhtedly live new lile to the: campus, '

There were approrimate.1, one bundred twenty.6ve &iris who were rushed 00 the campus this Jut. lllioois ]I.b. pkdacd tweoty·seven lirll.

MUada Scull. .IOI?bomore. repraea.ted middle·western Uaited States at ao mternational Christian confutDCt in Chicqo in October; bet "odt will continue: throuabout the Jear.

June Pe.od.,...is is president of the Mort.r Bolrd and o( Thunder-on·the·Left. Carolyn is praident of W .A.A4 and chairman o( the PaobcllCDIC Howe committee. CarolYD Pal· vey is .itt-preaideot of W.A.A. Mae·Belle Wiabt is presi· dent of :t A I . Barbar. Mifter is editor of the colleac year­book. Nancy Siq1e ud Gerie Keatiol au ~rmeo of the properties committee .t the theater. Betty Jed O'Coooe.ll and N.ncy Siea1e lIe members of sophomore commission . BeYetly Sh.w. Caro~ Chain. Ca.rolyn PaI'ftJ. Ba.rb.,a Miner. and Mar,arct DuD.worth are: 00 the W.A.A. Council. Berni« Eld.reci IS new. editor of the: colleae newspaper.

PLEOGIO: Ann Ahlwn, ChiclJo i Edith B.ke~ La Gtanae; Beverly Bush Omahl. Neb.; }anll Colem.a.o. \...Die..,: JOIO D.vidson, GalesbutJ; Ellen Ekman

b altuia

l' Katherine

Flynn, Cb080; Jaott HIJT~, Galea WI; Du c.e Hedrick, Buffalo. N. Y ... Sarah HolLi$kr. Aurora ; Malllyo Holst. Galesbw,; PriKilla Holt Canton i Theo Houb. VU.Jinia ; Patricia Howell. jetseJ'fitf~; PatriCia HUll. Chicqo: jeune KeUer. G.leaburg: JOIO JIoJIoose.n. Glen EI~n; MAry Jean Maynard. Pittsfield; Bonnie Lou Miller. Chic..,: Louise Powell, Glendale, Calif.; Grace Rabbi!> Aurora; Jane: Strack, Jeln Victoc. Chicqo: Elizabeth waller. Galesburg: Beatrice Weis" Mary Wickham, NlOCY Woodford. ChiCl&o.

JUNI PBNDAaVlS

ILLINOIS EpSILON- NoRTHWESTERN

UNIVERSITY Chartered, 1894

Pledge Diy, September )0. 19,u

INf1UTBD. June 1. 19'''= Jlnice Eddy, Marci. PlYe. Northwc:stun Uni"e:rsity welcomed rdumin.c ~icemen

.nd new m~ students by boldine an all UDJnwty open. bouse .her the NorthwestUD.Micbi.can footblLl lame. lUinoil E is continuing ill .,.atem of acb.nat: dinners and is planning to excb .. nse: with 4 r lod l[ A e.

Many honors came to the pis of the: JUinois E in the annual ceremoniea held lilt May, Harriet Rhawn WIS pledaed to the junior honorary Shi·Aj or&&nwtion. Two of the ,iI: Ma, Court .ttendants were B.rbarl Wbitney Ind Bonnie: Pick. Donna Ericbon was choten (or membership in the freshm.n hODOrll)' .roup A A. 4 .

lntroductioo of the YWCA cahinet durioa the May D.y ceremon~s . ~aw M..,., Mlrpttt Neal take • c.biott place. The festl".hes were concluded by the annual t.pping of Mortar Board members, JUiooCJ E bid two lirls t.pped Barba.ra Whitney and Bonnie: Pick. '

Harriett Rhlwn is an usociate editor of the DAily Ind Mary IJb TaUeot i.s on the future staff of the P",;I, Pllmll. Featured in tbe "Youth 00 the Campus" section of the ellie",. Tri",,,,, were .ctivel Mil), Lib Tallent .nd Patsy Hemphill • • nd pledges Gail Huffaker and ADn C.noll.

Hollywood blS caUed two members. Marthl Hyer is under contract .t the Paramount studios and Pat Neal ha, signed with 20th Century Fox. Dorothy Ellis Lane. Illinois E', Amy B, Onken .ward candidate, was elected to • B K.

PLDXiID: Mila Ad.m,. Shreveport La.; Vir,inia Atm· SU0Illl'. Eunston i Jill Bree<iinl1 P(euant Rid&c, Mich.; AnD Cartoll Wmnetka; Mad&1ine De.".. Chicqo' lone D.augbe:rty, Wilmettsc; P.lt Gillick. Chjcqo: Shirley Gi son. R.dgewooa, N.].; Hawtt Hawns. Rochester Micn' June HOC?(I.nd. Sp,:uq:6eld; G.il Hdaku. Glmcoc ;' 'Lucile Hwzlna. , Sewlckley. P • . : Jeane Jacques. Grosse Pointe: Mich.: Elle.nor. Kerr. Eunn0l!: Oori, Kjem.~ . Wash in,: tC?". D .C,;; MUllet MlIme. Chl~: Nln MerIdith Bronl(' TIlle, N. r .: Myrun Murphy, DeCatur: M.ry J..ne Morris Ev~Dston: Vir,IJinia Mye:rs, Leech~ur&. PI.: Mllnl,-n Noes&es: Ch!cago;, Millon Ozmtl'!t, Hunaburl: . Shirley Purdy, De· trOlt. MIch .,; ~~ RobInson. Rocky Riftf', Ohio : Florence S.wusch, LiDelYJ"fille: Mary Lou Sutbud E".Mtoo · Phylis Stugeon, Sherid.n, Wyo.; Jane Tull. IJoeoln, JIl . '

BoHNII Plcx

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Chartered October 26, 189' Pledge D.y. October 3, 190

INmATE~_ October 3. 19-C,: Muilyn Job.o.soo Rockford: Jacquelyn VPp. CollinSYilie. '

This ,ear on the Uninnity of minois a..mpua abows ddinite si,IJDs of a return to pre· .... r normalcy. This is the fint yeat m m.ny that all the o~.njzed bouses on campus lie decorating for homecomiq. This, alooa with lIl.IlIly of

208 THE DECEMBER ARROW

the (esti ... ities of the ,.tar arc comi. back this )'fir alan. ,.,itb veteran. Ind men in leMHI.

Alon .. with homecomin, this )'Cit, lIIioois Z is cclebratin. its fifbeth anniversary. A aood percentage of the foundcn are returning (or this ",cnt, which will be hiAh-l.ichted by • dinner at the Urbana-Lincoln Hotel and a program by the active chapkr.

Bette Livin.tSlone i. • sophomore manager on the II/if) staff, Miry }lnn Jordan is • junior managu. and Nancy Kollman i, senior manager of the Illini Union.

Panhclleo ic has streamlined pledge rules th is year, sett in. a 3.3 aradc .venge as minimum for initiation aDd. mint­mum 01 twenty-seven study houn I wm. The pledge council, planned on the pattern of Panhdknk, is functioninB wdl. and will be of Areat help to the pledges and Initiate. throughout the year.

PL800IID: Renee Cermak. ShitlC')' Acurman. P.trici. D.niel. Chicago; Ruth Breen . Ch.rleston; Mary J.ne Cramer, Evanston; Burta Fleharty, Beardstown; Phyll is Lang, Bloom­ington; Joan McGinnis, M.rilyn Sheppard. Alton; Shirley

lane Nay. Plossmoor: Peggie Peterson La Grange: Char· oUe Allen. N.ncy Holmes Oorothr Carmich.el. Ch.rlotte

Keele, Bub.ra Long, Ruth Munlc.vold, M.rietta Ripley, Bar· bara Sands, Champ.ign. SUSAN RUS5BLL

I LLINOIS ETA- JAMES M1LUKlN UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtend, 1912 Pledgf: Day. 5e'ptemMr 11. 194'

INlnATED, SeptemMr 22, 1 9-f;~; Doris Lee Denny. Van­d.lia. JIIinoi •.

The house ,girls returned to the delightful surprise of findif\8 the bouse painted both inside and out. Pre·school rushin, wu tried 00 Millikin campw: this year fOr the first time. It met with much success and will probably be adopted permanentl,. lIlioois H wed a wt based on Settle • ment School for entert.inment at its first party.

The traditional cooky-shine, held after initiation, was fol . lowed by a d.nce given for the Millikin Men's Association . A Bohemian theme was used and SotYCral of the members presented a skit for entert.inment. Mrs. Ruth Maxwell, the new dean of women/ and several memMcs of the f.culty have bee:n tntert.inea .t dinner.

Mary Lci,gh wu aw.rded a bradet ,iven the "ill with the highest schol.rship of lut year's pledge class. Steph.nie Yabsler- is mln.,I!:ing ~itor and Beverly Stickel and K.therine McKeown are co·business managers of the colle.le paper. Fin members of the chapter were invited to jolO Conant Society, .n organization for En,lish majors and interested persons,

The largest homecoming since the war .... s held early in November. The Boats. footban game, .nd d.nce of former yeart were .. ain part of the celebration. The ch.pter enter. tained the faculty I students, and alumna: .t a homecom ing tea. AU men's ra ternities formerly on campus were re. .cci .. ted durin. this semester.

~IDCBD: Mari"n Billman, Lois Brown, )ody Hinds, M.ry AlICe Johnson, )0 Ann Ron~, DKatur; Jean Buchmann Dorothy Geisler, Belleville; De Rae Bauj anA.- Beardstown: Marth. Ann O.igh , Springneld: Marilyn Promtt. O'P, lIon : Naocy Marshall, Charleyn Smith. Chic.go; Marjorie Wilkes: H I"e-J,

CHAlI.LOTrB BnSLEY

THETA PROVINCE MANITOBA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY

OF MANITOBA

Chartered, 1929 Pledge Day, October ~, 19'"

With the end of the war there hu been • great ly in · cre.sed enrollment of both men and women students into the university. The midence of the university. which had bee:n used by the army during the war has 1>«n released and is now Ming used by the students.

The University of Manitoba has a new president this year, President A. W, Trueman from the University o f New Brunswick, who replaced Dr. Armes, acting presidcnt, Pres i· dent Trueman ', dynamic personality will be • great .sset to this university.

RushinA this YHr with a P.nhellenic tea at which Miss Isabel Clark •• n .lumna of Manitoba A and assistant to the Grand President. was the guest speaker. It w.s held in the reception room of the residence. The quota for e.ch sorority .... s fowtce.n this ycat. The chapter held its first rushina party September 24. a "Pi Phi BARB.E.Q ," and the second ...... "Cock-tail" puty, Both proved successful.

Agriculture and Home Economics held • tr.ck meet on October 4. in prepa.ration for the fiDal track mce.t to he held 00 freshman day. October 12, at Sargent Puk. This year there .... s a frahm.n d.y parade and e.ch faculty entered a float for the occ.sion. There was a d.nce at the Winnipq Municipal Auditorium to climax the d.y.

The Co·Ed hike, spoosored by the Women's Association, .... s held October 6. Among other social events held this term was the Co·Ed 8aU in November.

The University Symphony Orchestra concertJ have been recommtnced thIS term under the auspices of the Board of Instrumental Music. It is the ooly univenity "mphony orchestra in C.nadian universities. Tryouts for "The Mikado." the major musical production and "The Male Anim.l .. the dr.matic production have been held and worle in both' is well under way.

Tenni •• nd ,oif tournaments were held in the e.rly Cau .nd basketbaU and swimmin, are no'" to the fore in the field of sports.

War worle this Jflr is on a ..-olWltary basis and under the auspicts of the Women's Association. as it was 1m year.

ShirlCf McDiarmid, is the president of the Women's Associ.tion, the seventh Pi Bd:I Phi to hold this booor, Helen Si~rdson. senior Lady.SUd: of Interior DecoratiOJ: . Lalie Lainlt is senior U .M .S.U. rtpre.sentative and Joan Sme1tu:r is 'fnior treuure.r. aod Evelyn Hippersoo is junior treasurer of the Home: Economics Faculty. lOla Alcock is president of the Home Economics club.

EVSL YN HI •• D50H

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF

NORTH DAKOTA

Chartered, 1921 Pledge Day, SeptemMr 2S, 194'

School hu opened for .nother year and began with a vcry successful Rush Week. On Sund.y, September 30 a reception was held to introduce the pledges to representatives from .11 the sororities .and (raternlties and the army .nd navy medical students.

On Wednesd.y. October 3 .n Open House was given for the Phi Delt fraternity.

The chapter is J)roud of its scholastic achievement, hein, first on campus during the last semester. The lirls an also strivin, 10 m.intain our high activity rating and this is beinlt stressed to the pledges. Already they .re particip.tin, in b.nd. ,lee club, orchestra, cheer-leadin, and baton· twirling.

A cooley.shine was held October I, with Je.n Cronquist .nd Dona Llcan in charge.

Tentative p aos are heinl{ made for. Homecomina celebn.· tion, the first to be hc.ld sloce 1941.

PLaD(;ED: ~ember 2~ 194'; Lois Budge. Blrban. BillinBsler-. Shuley Edw.rds, Ardyth Gunderson, Avonne Shnbo, Shirley Stenson, Ma.ry Kate Webb, .nd Ruth Wells of Gnnd Porb; Connie Atander, Minot ; Mary Joyce Br.y. Virltinia, Minn.: Be·t'trly_ Bryajallson, Wiliston: Marilyn Larsen, Kindred: Isabel Poling, Poplar, Mont.: Betty Jean JUlhje, Pin,gal; and Bc-verly Wood, Crookston Minn.

BavuLY JAN. HAC.N

M INNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF

MINNESOTA

Chartered, 1906 PledAe O.y, OctoMr 8, 194~

INITIATED, M.y 6, 194~ ; Geraldine Clark. Espeseth, Je.n Mcfarland, Lois Peterson Twin Dona Syvrud. Alexandria.

Loraine Cities ;

Last sprina P.nhellcnic tried to promote closer relations bctwCftl tbe sororities by eltchaD~e dinners and one bil sorority picnic. In Ieeeping with thiS idea the chapter cuter· tained the .6. r members at dinner at the chapter house.

Other parts of the social program were the te. for the ahunnse. the mothers' d.y tea. and the combination baseball lame and picnic with the • P 1: fraternity. '[he biMCIt p.rty of the quarter was a formal d.nce .t the count" club.

The ch.pter h.d a two day rummage sale from which the ptOtt'eds went to the Red Cross. Each girl blOOlht clothes and helped sell them.

THE DECEMBER ARROW 209

In M.y IC'Vcral manbc:n of MinnetOtl A were dected to important campus positions. Amoo, them were Janet Carlson , treasure of A.W .S.] [.offline Eapesctb, ptC$l.deot oE sopho­more council of 1\. W ,5., Edna Mae Socad, Kana.., of A.W.S. and prcsidcot of Campus Chest, Nancy Guct:r.loc. presldmt of junior council of A. W.S .• Jelo Perrin, treasurer of AII·U Council, Joyce Wei bier. cotrcspoodin, se<rflary of Arts Intcrmedi..,.,. Board Louisa Wetherbee, vice:­president of Y.W.C.A., and Enid Lanpl&D, maio cabinet of Y.W.C.A. Gail KUCffI won. B K hOBOn .nd Mars.ret Ann Peterson wu eltcted to Mortar Board.

The chapter received honors whm it 6nisb~ $«ODd in the 111 JOrOl'ity swimmin. meet.

With the opening of • ne..... year each .tudmt found himsdf surrounded by approximately 10,000 othen, an in­crease of liltHD per cent over Jut rar. Another newcomer was the president. James L. Morri! ftom Wyoming whose wife i. • II 'B ••

PU:OCED, October 8, 194': MIl'}' Jane Battin. Doris Duddin-" Joanne Edwards. Betty Michel, Rosem.ry Ruff. M:ary Lou Sruurm.ns. Jo.n Turty, Twin Cities: Eliuhdh Aln.ndt"t, CAratonn.: C.rol EsJ6, Moeris: Patrici a Gill, Appleton; P.trici. Herold, Duluth: Kuol Kaiser, Wilmer: Jnn Rogstad, Detroit Lakes: Jane Mor,.n, Casper, Wyo.

Jova BVEI.S

I OWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN CoLLEGE

Ch.rtered, 1867

P1Ni;e D"y, October '. 1901)

IN.nAno, September 30, 194': V.lese. Bleinert, Ev.nston, Ill.; Patricia Edwards, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Joyce Stuart, Mt, Pleasant: Maisie T.el.r, Yarmouth; Margaret Vogel, Hinld.le, III.

This year low. Wesley.n has five new faculty members: Mrs. Pennep.ckt"t connected with the department of wuca· tion: Professor Pennepacker connected with the religion and philosophy department: Professor Wilkey in the economics department: Professor Eistnkramer he.d of the music de· partment: .nd Miss Stangr conne:cted with the home eco· nomics department.

The informal rush Plfty was held It the country home or Mrs, M . L. Dickson. Entertainmtnt consisted of skits .nd singin" built around the theme "Pi Beta Phi Plantation P",y .•

The formal p.rty was held at the home of Ali" VirRinia Ebert. The tradition.1 theme o( "Alice Blue Gown" was carried out.

The .ctive chlpter "ave • cooky.shine in honor of the new initiates and pled&:es the 6rst m«ting .fter initiation .t the sorority rooms .

The homecoming play is DOW under production with Jo.n M.:nvell and Colleen Swao having roles and seven I others tlKing part in the production.

Fifteen git" are .ctive in the band this year, Janice Johnson he.dinA: the h.nd IS drum m.ajor .nd Bea ~utler and G.il Doudna IS t"irlers. The other "'e!ve .n:: Beth Rochdort. Bonnie Dew.rt. Virginia Ebert, Beverly Lane, V~lcsca Ble!nert, Joyce Stu.art. Carol Hayes. Mary Lou Hixon, Manln Stephens. Betty Pruess, Collttn Swan, .nd Loyal.a Wendell.

Pcp Cluh members were .nnounced .nd Maisie Tacger was chosen a.s the lelder. Others are EI.ine Johnston. Mariln Morrison, G.iI Doudna. Joy H.bel. Joyce Keefer, and June Brenner.

The first T;X'~ C1Ime off thc Dress Il5t week and on the sl:aff are: Beth Rocherort. 8e:vC'riv lane. Dorothy Sh.w, Bea Butler. Pat Ed".,ds. Joyce Kufer. M.q.m Vogel Sue Gukill, Joy Habel . Betty Pruess, Mlri.n M orrison, Gloria Eiklot. Mlli.n Stephens. V.I Bleinert. and June 8renner.

Members of the biology society this year arc Virgini.a Ebert. Carolyn Friedrich, and P.at Edwards.

fowa Wesleyan hl5 a large and very fine choir this year . nd amon, the members Ire many Iowa As.

PLEDGED : G.ail Doudn.. Columbus {unction: Glori. Eiklor. Elgin. III.: Joy Habel. LaGr.nge, II.: Carol Hlyes, MI. Pleas.nt: Miry lou Hixon , New London: Janice John· son, Albert Cit,,; Jovce Keerer, Charlotte Kelly. Mr. Pleas.nt ; Gertrude leshke. ChicaltQ. III.: toi.s Llo'~d Mt . Plea.i\nt: Tn," M ........ ell. Cri\.fnr~svjJJe: Bett-. Dn,"".· New london: Colleen Swan, Oakville: Loyol. Wendel, Mt. Plcas.nt.

JUNB BUNNe ..

IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE

Chamred. 1874 Pledge Day, September 19, 19.0

Lois Bowles, p~sideol of Iowa B hIS rttrntly been chosen state secretary of the Home Economics Oub. Bonie Leitch serves IS "ice·president of the lonl Home: Economics Club.

Robc:m Herdman is treasurer and Naoma Pernn acts u reporter,

Jo Ann Hunter w., decte:d u • 1CO'etar)' to the Student Union Board and. also IS • member of 1: T 0 .nd Y.W.C.A, cabiMt. She is .00 .,ia-president of the chapter.

Jean BUffOws is tbepresident of n r K. honoury social Klence fraternity, pfUldeDt of n It 6, honorary forensic fraternity alld IS buslnas man.,er of the Z",itb, colleae ) earbook.

Toby Reynolds il the, prcsident of the Pcp Club _ith Jo Ann Hunter as vice'praldent. Mar)' Lou Boyles and Jo AnD Hunter .re chettle.den .nd havc several pep club mcmbu. In the chapter.

Mary Johnston is secretary of the womco's recreation.1 board, ... hile five other Jlrll .re 'ctlve members of the board. N.oma Perrin is the ,.lce·president o( the W.R.A. hononry society.

Vivi.n Reedholm pmidn .s J?resident of the Sp.nish club. Mary lou Soylct is I new Initiate of H • E, honorar,

music fraternity. She is Iho sccrrluy of the student fellow· ship cabinet.

Sue H.a'ai. is the president of A Z n, honorlf)' dramatics oraaniution .

Betty lou Funk reiantd as Indian Prince" It the home· coming celebration.

Sever.1 members hue been .ttendinR choir Ind Messilh practice. The "Me:ssilh" is to be linD Dcce:mber 6.

PLEDGED: DNC11I. Nemescdc, 8e.erley Kenoedy. H olly. wood, III.; Jean WtJton, Atlantic.

IOWA GAMMA- IoWA STATE CoLLEGE

Cbartered. 1877 Pledae DIY, September n. 194'

INlnATlID, May 6, I~): Nancy Alexander, O.ak Park, Ill.: Helen Becker. Ames; M.nh. Coover, Ames; M.ry Lou Doyle. Boone; Mary Glttr. New Orleans, La.: Rose·Mary Heller. Allington Hei~bts, III.; Hams Kramer, Washin"tOfl. D.C.; Margaret Leonard, Chariton; Florence Mukey, Ced.r R:apids: Dorothy Metrick. Chicago. Ill. : Mary Meyeu . Ames; Betsy Nichols, Topeka. K.ns.: Mal)' Jean Otopolik. Ames: Mary Katherine Overholt, Milwlukee, Wis.: Miry Roth.cker, Ames; Shirley Sh.ner, Sioux Cit)'; N.ncy Stover, Des Moines; Shirley Tollefson Woodbine.

Gradultes of last spring L.cnore Evans is workinR a t Scripts College .t CI.remont, Californi., acd is t.kin~ some graduate work: on the side, and Joyce Curley is working for the lAs Atll,Its Ti"'lI.

The Pi Phis took first 'place in Sor Dor last spring .nd are now the pouessors of a lovely trophy. Sor Dor is .n .nnual sinsins contest betwec:n the sorotltics and between the dormitorict. Monlt Soard chimed Niclcy Lindstrom, Prances Kerekes. and Mary Elizabeth Lush. Mary Elizabeth Lush WIS elected editor of the Ho""",t1k"., a home: eco· nomics public.tion. This makes the 'th consecutive yeu that a Pi Beta Phi has beeD editor of tbis publication. Along with Ictivities. the girls found time for a spring formal. an active· plw6e picnic, firesides, midnite spreads .nd five.pound Plrtlct.

Norma Young, Chairman of the Home Ec Ball, hu been kept busy in its prepantion. The Home Ec Ball is one of the major (otmals of the fear . Nicky Lindstrom is president of Home Economics Collnc,1 .nd n.tional ch.irman for home economics dubs. Meg Quist, rresident of d.nce club, and Ruth Carrick:, vice-presidtnt 0 d.nce club, have succec:ded in Betting a good start on the programs for the )'ur. MidRe HOlk. Muj. Moodie. Norma Youn •. Miry Je.n Cramer, .nd MIl')' Jean Otopolik Ire .11 members of dance club.

Dance exchan8es. firesides. pltda:e mother·dauJ;thter picnic, Old's d.y celebration, Hl!lo'l~ .. een party, spreads .• nd five· pound parties hIVe not been • sm.1I item on the social calendar. And of CDutse. members have continued their Thursd.y evenin" Nite Witch, • h.1f hour set aside for a vespe:r sen-ice or an ".Ione with your thoughts" service. The whole ch.ptcr "',thers in the librarv .t 10:00 liahted alone by a friendly fite crackling in the fireplace. Some member from the ch.D!:tr Iuds the short. quiet serviCe. The soft music in the back&round Imds to the atmosphere too. Every Airl in the house looks forw.rd to this wonderfully inspirational h.1f hour tORether.

A.PtUATBD: Lu.ann. Cook, St.nford University, September 18. 194'.

?U!OG£D. September 2', 194': MlfT lou Tutor. M.arilou Willis. Lilli.an Speicher, Gorgene C.atr, Jane Brenton. Des Moines: JOin Kelleher. Winterset: Reta Sue EISler. Corpus Christi. 1'ex.; Lorraine YounS, Sioux City: Sergit Sode.tber ... Omlh • . Nebr.; Dorothr Logan. Moville: Rilcr Jtln Deal, Clpe Girardeau. Mo. : Elizabeth Hake. Elizabeth Davis, Klnus City. Mo.: Marjorie Saunders. Washington, D.C.: Miry Je.n Shearer. Joan Wilkins. JOID J ohoston, Harriet Barnes, Barbara Berl')', Ames.

MAo.v Ju..N CL\~"".

210 THE DECEMBER ARROW

IOWA ZETA- STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Chartered. 1882

Plcdae Day. Sqlternbtt 14, 19"1)

INrnATRD, QctGbc:r 12, 194): Edith Lou M itten, Evanston, 111.

Eileen SchenlceD iC:rved IS .. me:tnber of the freshman o,ientuio.l1 council this fall. with Joan Holt a(tins as an onentation 3:toUP luder and Jean Oaurer, Funces M arshall, IDd Betty Lou Schmidt, "5!StUt leaden. Jo~n Holt. ~as aho timed treasurer of the University Women s ASSOClltlon lut spring and l't!=mtly was plcd,&ed. to e . t 4>, hononry professional fraternity for womm In Journalism . Joan Over­holser is president of that organization this yUr, and she has been d«tcd steret,ry of Mortar Board.

Iowa. Z has seveNt members active in Khool publications this yur. Prances Marsh all il assistant ed.itor .of the F~ill(lJ month ly maguine md Betty Lou Schmidt IS co·busJnt51 manager. Mary Al ice Wareham is a member of th~ magnine's ad staff. Nancl Schmidt was selert«:l. art eritor of the Hllwlt", annua lalt spring. HelM Judt is .. member of th~ HIIWIt", business staff; Classified ad manager of the Dllily ln~.fI is Elinor T aylor.

In£onnation F irst , a bi .w~ddy lecture activity on th~ Iowa campus, will have uveral representatives from Iowa Z

during th~ r~", Ikttr Lou Schmidt is a member of th~ central committee,. servin, as publicity. chairman. Jean DaUler is on~ 01 the committees and Mary Sayre is the ch.apt~r's rtpr~sentative on th~ housing repr~ntation com· rnlttte.

Gloria Kellr was elected prtsident of the Iowa Stat~ Home «onomia: duba last spring and was then chosen president of Province 6 of Home Economics clubs.

The first social function of th~ fall semester w .. open house held $cptember 30 for aU university men. The presi· dent, house mother, and new pledges formed the reeeivin, line, while members of Iowa Z acted as hostesses. Decorations followed an autumn motif.

The ne:.:t event on the social cakndar was a H allowte11 party October 19. Members and their Juests enjoyed an mformal evening amid appropriate decorations of the $Cason. Jowa Z also entertain~d guests of the house foll owin.lt the Iowa Homecoming game November 3 with rdreshmenlS s~rved informally.

PLJlOGJlD, Sept~mber 14 , 194); Patricia Chesebro, Dav~n· port: Janet Crabbe, Cedar Rapids; Sally Cramblit. Ottumwa: Rosanna Dewitt, Siou:.: ity; Julia Ferltuson, Shenandoah: Patricia Hennessey, Council Bluffs: Betty Jean Hcogh, Atlantic : Mary Sayre, Iowa City; M arjoria Stolze, Ottumwa: Elaine VivQuai n , Ames: Diane: Wrapples. Cedar Rapid, : Mary Ann Wood, Eldora; Garl Z«h, Port Omah •• Neb.

BJ!TTY Lou ScHUlDT

IOTA PROVINCE SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSI"IY OF

SOUTH D AKOTA

Chart~~d, 1927

With clanes and acti.-ities underwa1 for aDother year. South Dakota A is ona more uDterrng its attention on puttin'J the ch.pter on top in both scholarship and activities.

ARarn this year th~ chapter is talr:ing- t.he I~ad in improving campus relation' with fa cultt. non·sorority girls, and other sororities. Thursd.y has been set aside for the day each week when gids can invite .nyone they wish to dinner. This is just one of the thin,s thq" Itt doing to make the friendliness of Pi Phis bettu known.

As usual the ch.pter 's attention is being focused on extra· curricular activities. D oris Anderson has been elll"'Ct~d pre,i. dent of the Association of Women Students. Patritia Stod· dard climand her lonR list of presidencies by being chosen president of the Student Body. Pat was .ho capped ttl Mortar Board lut spring. Joane Boling Ius been elected president of A I\. .4. freshm:m honorary fraternity, the primary requisite being a 90.5 lIferage (lr above.

The chapter has motlur editorship to the C".JD1" univer· sity yearbook. 10 look forward to as Dona Lou Schmidt has been made auiltant editor thil year. Marilyn Heikes is assistant business manager of the V,tI .. "It, university news­p."".

Sophomores Doris Gross and Phyllis Huffman were chaseD for Guidon.

Other otliars are home economia club Dublicity chairman, Elizabeth ClCavl5: 5O<iolol}" club sccr~talV and treuurer. Mary France Hampe : and Association of Women Students tr~asurer Phyllis Huffm an.

The pledges a,e al ready makinl their places on the campus by ,·oinlDg chorus dnm .. ti, oremizations. and reporting for pub ications. Pled,:te J ean Os6cy was recently chosen II chc-er leader.

lkltJ Jean Younglove who was featured IS an outsta.nding senior in the yearbook Itraduat~d ml.ltna cum laude .

Pt..JlDGED, SeptnTober 24 , 1904) : Marjorie Baker, Sioux Falls : Barbara Borman, Marilvn Coplen. Sioux City : Carol.n Cowles, FI .. ndreau: Annette Dougherty. Sioux Falls : Joan Beth Erling, Raymon : N20ncy Finch, Betty Hanten , Aberdccn : Betty Kirkendahl. Sioux CitT; Donna Lee: Olstad, Patricia Noll , Aberdeen : Jeanne Osb;!r. Sioux Citv: J anet Pitkin , Anthon, h .; J.nice Smith. Slon Fal"; Donn .. Maurseth , Aberdeen : Phyllis Ullyot, Sioux GtT.

ALLEN! OLST .... D

NEBRASKA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Cbartered, 189S

Nebruka B no., nnb first scbolasticaU,.. tmOng sororities and fraternities on the ampus.

The faU ICIllCsier bega.n with 20 formal rushinR pcriod . 7ben a~ 22 new pled,C$, makiol a total of 72 in the chapter. which is the I.r~ on the campus.

Lesllt' jeaD Glotfe.lty wu masqacd for Mortar Board at by OJ.,. fctti.-itia. Lcs is tditOl' of t.be D#i/y N,IIfIUl.",

secr~tal1' of the Women', Athletic Association, and Dartici· P20tes in many other acti.-ities. Marylouise Goodwin WIS sen io r atlend~nt to the Mar Queen.

JOY Hill fec~ivC'd the Tassells recognition placque for berng the outstandiOl member of Tassells . She is also secre· tary, Marjorie Ale.xis is a new member of Tassells.

Barbara Kiechel WlS elertC'd to 9 r. +, women', honorary journalism sorori'?. Marjory H orstman was elected vice· president og 1: A ,profession al music $OroritY'J.~an Compton 15 a new ~presentltive on A.W.S. board. rlis Swanson wit chosen the most outstanding student in the speech d~· partment. Betty Stanton. president of this chapter, WIS el«ted presid~nt of PanheUenic .

PLBDC!D; Blanch Cain, Falls City; Janice Ch .. mb~rs , Helen Colberg, Lincoln: Barbara Cypreansen, Casper, Wyo.: Marion Falloon, Falls City; Patricia Fiske, lincoln: Virg~ne Hansen , David City: Catherine Hill, Allmagorde, N.Me:.:.· Marioria Johnso n, Sious City, Iowa; Jean K~rrigan, Fre~ mont: Donna Kiechel, Superio r; Sherry l.eeh. Thurman, towa: Marjori~ Matthews, Casper. Wyo.: Betty l ou Mauch, Bassett: Cenene Mitchell, Omaha: Joyce Newmann, lin · coin: Jo.n Palmlt~r. Madison; Anne Reinhard , lincoln : Barbara Smith, Council Bluffs. Iowa : Mary Soennichsen, Plattsmouth : Arlis Swanson. Sutton: Eleanor Swanson Anne Whitham, Omaha: Joan Wolcott. North Platte. •

MAaILYN' N.lUoN

KANSAS A LPHA- UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Cbartem!. April 1, 1872 Pledge Dar, September 23, 19''''

INln,\Tm. March 24, 194) : J oan Arnacost Mary Breed . Carolyn Campbell. Nelle Oaycomb. Jlnet Su~ Hobart , Ann Ncwcome.r, Sara Jane Scott,. J oan Woodward, Kans.n City, Mo.: Betty Aylward. Katbcrme B rooks, Nancy Love Barnara Varner, Mar, Varner, Wichita: Sue Jamieson. Eleanor Pack: Kansu ity: Jmo~n Bollinss, Gi.lt Harbor. Wash .: PranceS Chubb. Donna Sue Landrith, Muy Longenecker Joann Ru~~. Lawrence; Co~CJ Cowgill, San Francisco: Calif.: Mardyn Erway. HutchInson; J 020n Gardner Winfield · J ane Gi1l~spie, Sioux Citr. Iowa: Adrienne HiKos San Mateo Calif.: Louise Schwartz. N~sho. Mo. • ,

Last spring Eugenia Hepworth was chosen for Mortar Board and el~cted . presid~nt of that organiution. Eugenia WIS al~ elected vlee·prtSld~t of th~ AII ·Stu.dent Cou ncil. Jane Miller was elmed president of PanhellenlC Council.

Pat PeMr will be the new president of WIGS Political Party, as well as sports editor of the D,u/7 K."uI1I and one of the cheerl~aders , Sally Pitzpatridc is busintss manaler of the '.yb_It" M.l~j",. Joan W oodward will be "icc. presia~t of student union activities .. well IS a ch~rleader.

Cuolrn Campbe.1I and Joan Ga.rdner woo the CbriJtmu Vesper Scholarship in 2ort , and Caroltn also was awarded ~h~ ,Luell~ F. Stewart Art Schobnblp. Jean Saffell was IOltlated Into lJ. • 4. honorary art fraternity. M .. rtha Lou Cable was initiated into n A 9 , honorary education fraternity, and Dorothr Dahlin became an itiated member of • X 9 booo,uy business fratttnity. Norma Anderson WIS initiated into"" r , honoruy psrcholo&y fraternity,

THE DECEMBER ARROW 211

Pt'&IT Sandenoo ... as one of tbe fift~ ,.,hll"'l.u beaut'J

Jutens. JalJC Gillnpi~ ... as an attm. dant to the K·dub Queen. oan McCrory, JoyGodbehue and Joan Woodward . were

chosen (or membership In dramatics worbhop. Patty BllllD~s and Euamia Hepworth .ere cbosen members of A Cappella Choir.

Nine were on the de.n's honor roll in the CoII~lI:e of Liberal Arts and SciencH, one was on th~ honor roll in chnnistry ud anoth~r in ~gin~ring. Th~ V·12 Unit that has bttn at K.U. for two y~ars will

lesve in Nov~mber and a Navy R ,O.T.e. Unit wiU COlm to replaa it.

Work hss Mpn on the new Danforth Memoria l Chapel and it is hoped It ... i11 soon be finished. Panhdlenic coo· ttmuted '2000.00 to th~ chapel fund [0 be used for • Itain~d glau ... indow.

Ninety.five actives and alumnle .ttended the ulnual Pounders' Day banquet. Pictures of the Setllem~nt School were sbo ... n.

P.nhdlenic has chosen a faculty secretary who will work with the fu.t~miti~s and with the university. The new system seems to be workin •• pl~didly.

PLfDGlO: Martha Keplinser, Mary Alic~ White. N orma Kennedy, Shirley Cundiff, Margaret Lawler. Sue Newcomtr, Kansas City. Mo . : Edith Stodard. Joan Hepworth , Burlmgame: Joanne Grant. Elline Walker, Elizabeth Priest, Wichita; Marjorie Duby, Kansas City; Silly Rowe, Martha Rin.ll;ler, Elizabeth Ahston , L.wrtnce; Ruth Granger, Emporil: ?-fUllfn W1tlc.ins. Salin1; Cclute Benley, BartiesyiII~ . Okla .

PA.T WILUAWS

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 191' Pledlle Day, October 13, 194'

INITIATED, October 20. 19'U : Doris Brewer, Downers Grove, III.; Ida Fredrick. Burnon: Etienne Guerrant. Man· hattan; Barbara Kellogg, Stanley; Ro~ary MalonCl', K.nsas Citr. Mo, Th~ College Panhellenic Scholarship award, based on the

school year, .gain went to Kansas B, when it was announced Ihat the chapter Ivenge for the spring semester WIU J ,89. the highest among sororities or fraternities on th~ campus, If the chlpter holds top scholastic ranlc for one more semester it will be entitled to keep the silver pitcher which is awarded by City Plnhellenic to the ot.lnization with the hi~hest Ivera,qe for the nlendar year, When a ch.pter reo celVes the pitcher thru conSC'CUtive yun it is entitled to Irotttl it permanently.

Ruth Hodgson . Kansas B pmident, is the new correspond· in.c secretary of Student Council. Both she and Bonnie Smith were elected to Prix. junior women's honorltV group.

Pit McCrlf}' had the lead II Co rliss Archer in " Kin .nd Tell" the first colJeg~ production for the ,ear. Ten M ont· gomery has been chosen asSlstlnt ~ditor 0 the 1946 R OJill PII"I" coll~~ annual.

iwo Pi Phi' h.ve h«n added to the faculty at Kansas St.te. AnD Steinheimer Mull is an instructor in the speech department and Betty Lou Hancoclc Werts is th~ acting graduate manager of student publicttions.

PLEDGED, October 13: N yla Ol~n, Topeka; Mary Prances Zinlr:, Glen Ellyn. III.: Barb.tI Walter, Long Belch Calif.; Helen Wilkie. Abilene; Sue Law. Lyons; Betty O'Neal, Colby; Betty Gillin . Sonia Bennett, Concordia: Mary Lou Zimm~rm.n. McPherson: Beverly Pribble. Salina; Rosemary konard, Junction Cit'J; Nlncy Digle. Mission: Beverly Hl\"es. Mlrilyn Moore. Itva Smith. Elaine How~nstine, Barbara King, Carolyn Glo~r, Manhattan.

TESS MONTOONIlaY

COLORADO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

Chartered, 1884 Pled~ Day, Se'ptemher 19, 194'

INITlATED. Septnnber 22. 19·": Blrbarl McCarthv. Ruth Laws. Gail John'-On, Denver: Barbara Bow~rs, Pueblo; Gloria Demmon, Gr.nd RIPids. Mich.

Colorado A was Ictiv~ in the fall even thou~h the univ~nit} is on the navy schedu le Ind m.ny of the girls did n ot re· turn until Ih~ winter session in November. Howev~r. this Ifftcted rush which took place the first two weeks of Noyember.

Homecominl{ was th~ bi, «ent of the fall and Hpeciall, this Yelt bKause all the tradition. were carried out for the fint t ime 5in~ th~ Wit. Sorority Ind fraternity howes were decouted and each ~roup entered 1I0ats. The members of Colorado A ... orked hard constructin,. I minatu~ fOOl · b.1I field in front of the house complete with stufftd dummies ",,0 (eet high reprtsmting the team. Gin" Wh«ler

.. as chlirman of these decorauons. and Hazel Jean Dunn was chlinnan of tbe 8ou. Jackie BII1lCb "'1.1 one of the sis lifts wbo rao for homecominl queeu.

For th~ third consecubft time Colorado A won the scholar· shiP cup in comPttitioo "'Ith the other sororities and iode· rende-nl ~roups on the campus. Thi' will entitle the ch.pter to keep the cup. Another cup is aho in the hoUIC stud, for partiCipation in ··e.u. Days' laSt spring.

Intramurals ar~ important to the members. especillly Pat Samson who i. intramurab chairman. The ch.t'IIer has laken III active. part in each sport. which includes speedball, tennis. horscshon. and field hockey. Th~ speedball town. · man was quite a 'uc~" even though there wcre maoy banged .hins and oth~r minor nsualties.

Six members were tapped for Spun the sophomore pep bonorary, They It~ Barbara Hutchinson. Ivandl LindSlf' Ellen H,lan. Ed)'the Chin. Elaine Bush, and Mardle Bartram.

No_ th.t rationin& is ~ne, the old tradition of inviting f.culty members and n B 4> a1umnz to dinner has been resumed . The dean of women, her assistant, .nd the house moth~r of th~ n B 4> annex have been recent gucsts. The chaptcr in"ites at l~ast one pC:l'$On each ""edc in order to know the faculty .nd alumn.ae better .nd to live them an opportunity to ~ the house Ind the airh.

Frllernlt'J life is ItICIr: on the old basis now and tel dances .nd other parties have been numerous this year. Srnce tea dances are so numerous the members decided 10 have some oli~in. 1 parti~s and make use of the large back yard .nd b.rbecue pit. These parties included a wltermelon fean, I corn roast, Ind 5CVCral picnics fixed by the coolr: for both Ihe fraternity members and th~ girls. ThelC are followed b, d.ncinR in th~ ~ room Ind fast games of round·robin ping pong. There hav~ also been patties in th~ mountains.

PLEDGED, ~tember 20. 194,: O live Westphll. Houston , Tuas.

MARDI! BARnAM

COLORADO B ETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Chattered, 18S, Pledge Day. Se-ptember 21, 194~

INI"ATBD. April 27. 194' : Betty Jeanne Mitchell , Paris. Ky .; J ean Bolmer, Betty Lou Buyden Doris Davenport, Denv~r.

The Se-venth War Loan Drive was very successful on the University of Denver Campus with Helen Nielsen on the committee. The hlo'O university d visions, commerce and campus. w~r~ in com~ition with one another.

Martha Haines ... as Initiated into <10 B K. Charlolt~ Town~. president of th~ Art Guild. was ,cc~kd into the National Art Fraternity, 6 4> 6. jean Blanch , B.rbara Foulk, Cather· ine Koonlman, .nd H efen Moenke wer~ tipped for Mortar Board. Phyllis Stewart WIS chosen IS one of the beauty gueens for the Ky"eu-;sid. the aDnual of the universilf. Dolis Davenport. Barbara Kidder, June Newton, PltriclI Riley. and Pllnlr:i~ Wilcox were chosen as Parneets. the women's honorary pcp club. Th~ tuditional lantern Night which was hdd MIY ,.

coosisted of a wry imprtssive ceremonf. The senior women pused their lant~ms on to the in·comlng seniOf1.

Fi ll qu.rt~r begin with a tremendous exp.osion prORram. Large n ew buildin.lts opened in the center of Denv(>r, when the schools of commerce, accounts .nd finances are now located. T his affords I conveni~nt loc.tion ror those students who wish to combine p.rt·time ~mployment Ind stud, into their ptO,8ram. The enrollm~nt at the univefJit} has sur· passed .11 rKords of former years. Ind several n~ ... pro· fdsors hIVe been Idd~d to the fa cult .....

Freshmln weelr: wu climaxed with the t rlditional Ret· ting Icquainted assembly .nd a "Chuclr: Wagon" luncheon in view of th~ Colon.do mountains.

PLEDCI!O: JOYce CArhon, Colorado SpriOlts: Jlnet EVln~. Grand J unction ; Shirl~v Lewis. Port Morgan; Villiin ia Ahr~ns, jlnet Bane. 1.hrCIrC1: Ikst, Bubar. Br.un. Lulie C.rter. C.t herjn~ Ho ... land , Jeanett~ Kinlt', Genldine Kinlt'. Catherin e Koeteeu", Harriet latham. FJorenc~ Moore, ROli· land M urfaT, An ne Nelson, Ma rilyn Orr. Virainil Sweet, N.ncy Volker, Nancy Wlrd. Anne Whittington. Carolyn Williamson .

M A'UflI!L D. WOICESTl!1t (Mu, J. B . )

WYOMING ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Chartered, 1910

TNITJATm Se-ptanber 22. 19-4,: Ele.nor Burford. Maril,n Humbert, Marjori~ jolley. Lola May Jones. Vi"iJ.O Elizabeth Plummer. Jlnet W .tt.

The ch.pter olun~ into the excitement Ind fl urry of rush week. oled~in. and relisttltioo during the first week of school. This was • clim" to summer rushinllt an ov~r the st.te of Wyoming. A !\Ish buUetio named Th, Sh.!t Jrue

212 THE DECEMBER ARROW

Wyoming Alpha, 1944-4'

rushees a a1impse of the campus activities and advice 15 10 w~ut the wdl·dresscd coed should wur.

That old pre-war spirit js being dusted off by I heavy enrollment of students, a gcnerous amount of whom are war veterans.

At the annual University of W yominl honors auembly in May, thu chapter was again awarded tbe Panhellenic scholarsh ip cup. fOI the fourth consecutive year. This cup is p~ntcd each year to the women' s fraternity with the highest gude Iverage. The alP remains permanently with any futeroity th at wins it fOl three consecutive years. Thuc· {ore. th is chapter has • start on its third permanent cup with I grade average of 2.33~. Among other awards presented at the same assembly two departmental honor books were preunted to girls in this chlr,ter. Sue Pllkins Ind Ann Schmidt received books in socic ogy aDd bistory respectively. Martha Ballantyne placed second ill' tbe aonual poetry con· test.

Gloria Grossman was preKnted with tbe Cooper Art Aw.rd of $ 150 for her outstanding work. The X n award of ' 25 for the outstandmg student in political .science was awarded to Patricia Stoddard wbo was also awarded the eA. cup for the most outst.ndin, .ctress.

This chapter was proud to receIve with Illinois n n.· tional recognition from the Fnternity in the award of the Philadelphia Vase.

In the house are nine presidents of campus organizations. PLmc.eo: Joan Cobb. Jo Ann Daly. Helen Galusha. Betty

Ellen Hill. Mary Lou Roper, Jean Fargher, Viola Grunden, Dolores Henry. Shirley Laughlin, P at Magar, Corinne Heard, Mary Kay Hirsi~, Bernice Irene joyce Kilpatrick. Margaret Laird, Nancy Mauton, Catnerine Roberts, Muriel Wilcox, Mary j ean Wolf. M.ry jean Seeburg, Glenna Sorenson, J e.n Summer,

EILEEN McGRAW

KAPPA PROVINCE OKLAHOMA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF

OKLAHOMA

Chartered, 1910 Pled~e D ay, September 7, 19'"

]NITlAnD September 22, 194,: Muy Jane Ddl, Lindsay. Formal rush week was held the first week in September

and the usual e:xcitement prevailed. This was climaxed by a reception for new pledges which parents and members of all Greeks .ttended. This receptIon replaced the usual n B ... buffrl .upper in an effort to further PanhelleDic spirit. It was a .uccessful rushing period. Well planned and Cllned out b., rush captain Barbara Bl5s.

The fall semester got oR' to a speed., start with great enthusiasm for participation in campus entertainment, At the annual engineers' show Sara Morrow, Patty M cWilliams, Carolyn Gannon. Beverly Klein and the trio, Barbara Berl}', Linda Loftin , a.nd Betty Oliver, provided ' skits .nd sonRs for the college audience. September 30. at the campus open­house in the Union, the chapter presented an old time melo· drama with "ariety act. and accompanying songs.

Several members have bttn chosen for honorary organiza. tions Oll campus this fall. Ann Marl.nd became a member of the art honora,.,., .6 40 e1 , Pat Burgen of the iournalism honorary. e t ct. and Mary Jane Bell is on the staff of the CD.tr,J W.,Dn, humor magu ine, Betsy Gandy and Cllolvn Gannon lie charter members of the honorary radio club, P A Elected as president of M If> E was Eloise Mullendore. ~., Cooley 'WIS recelltly chosen ca lendar chairm.n of the

Senile in char/ite of arranging the d ates of campus functions . On her nCClltive committtt is P.tsy MUfl)hy. Zaonie Mae MancinI!; has been elected .s«retary of the student conduct

.committtt of the Senate. B.rbara Scrn' became chairm.n of hospitality on Career

Confcrcnct and En Colvert has been chosen secretary of junior Panhellenic.

Oldlhoma A entertained returning veterans, naval and civililn men with an open house on October 21. Ping pone:. d.ncing. .nd bri~ R&..mes were prevalent throughout the house. Ann. H a ll sang SC'Venl songs with impromptu enter­tainment followin/it,

Two n B • badminton teams h",e won the first two brackets of the intramural competition.

The trio unR .t YWCA meetin. for all upper c1assmen. Helen jane Laughlin went to YWCA executive cabinet offi. cer conference.

PlEDGm: Jeannette C.r1son. Eva Lee Jochem. Tane Wirick. Tulsa : Maurine Ditm.rs. Virginia Dodson, Mlltha Lou uin. Musko,ee: Patty P almer. Shirley Ann Smith. Okl.· homa City: Patty JaTOe. j O'fCe Nicholson. Enid : E"a Col­vert. Ardmore: Jane Davis. Norman: Carol Walker, Bartles· ville ; MUlaret Whitrllurst, Ponca City.

SHlun' ANN. ROUTI

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA

A. ANO M. COLLEGE

Chartered, August 12, 1919 Pledge Day, Septemhc:r 8, 194'

Oklahoma D h ad a successful rush week 'With Mary Frances Hoke acting as rush cal?tain. The traditional "Ribbon Dance" ended the week's actiVIties and present were thirty new girls wearing the wine and blue ribbons, the largest pledge class on the campus.

School began the following wttk and with it came the announcement that Oklahoma B hid won the scholarship cup with 3.117 average, the hiahest ever made by a womJ.n's fraternity on the campus. There were twenty-three Pi Phis on the Dean 's Honor Roll the past spring.

Early in May, Rita Huff and Tommy Lou Adams were tapped (or Mortar Bolrd . Bobbie Ami!, Mary Martin, Jo Ann Mullendore and Doris Jean T ownsell were selected IS Memhc:rs of Orange Quill, honorary freshman org.niz.tion : ado Bctty Sue J3,ruce. Pauline Dilts, Jean Marie Kerns. Carol Merrifield, Bonnie Nicholson. and M'rjorie Pulver .ere chosen for Orange and Black Quill, honorary sophomore orglnizatioll.

Betty Lou Wainscott was selected as engineering queen at the Engineering Ball and B:ettJe Beckham, RosaJee Dear· dorff, and Pat Kyrne were chosen as be.uty queens by the Annapolis yearbook staff,

At the spring election Frances Hardin was chosen as secre· tary of the sophomore c1us, Rita Huff as senior represent.· tive to Student Senate, Dorothy Drew as president of Rep· re5tlltative party and member of the Board of Publ icat ions, j ean Marie Kerns was chosen as the outstandin,( sophomore student in the School of Commerce and Pauline Dilts reo cei.td the Talbot Reco~ition Cup for bein. the outstanding sophomore student in the school of home eronmics.

Okl.homa B was awarded the sports trophy for the second consecutive year.

Plans are now beinR made for the Co-Ed Prom, which i. to be held October 19, and the sports tournament, 'Which oPtOs with tennis and .wimmi~. Homecoming .ill be more like it used to be with plans being made already for the Ooat in the parade and some suitahle house d«on· tions.

In fact. life on the camcms in general is going to be more "collettiate" th.n it hu been the last few years. With the Nuy Language School located here .nd vrlerans returning ~t1'J day. to say nothing of the sc.ds of freshman hoy., girls at Oklahoma A. and M. arc: once again ~oing to have the problem of keeoing thtir minds on thei r studies!

P l!OGED: Marjorie Lou Adams, Elizabeth AnRtter. Vir. Rinia V~ndt/itrift. Sandra U.udl, HollC'Cn Hartpcncc. Still· .ater : Dorothy Hinkel. Homiay : Barbara Watkinson, Rose­ann Euns, J olayoe johnson, Marilou Kitchen. Gerry Mor.

THE DECEMBER ARROW 213

ton, Patsy MitcbdlJ

NanQ': Norton, TulJa: Bn'e:.l., Ennis, G wen Greaa. Ok.Janoma City ; Id. Mu Adams, Wagoner; JOin Amis, Paris, Texu; Glona BerlT. Henryetta; Mary Jo Botkin. Georgiana Robinson, Rosemary Patten, Lawton: Mal')' }o B~idenbach. Bartlesville: Mllilyn White, Jane Kern,la, CUlhioa; Mary &bo, MUJko,c«: Gcor.ia Cade. Sin }uao, Veru.: Sarbara G,lben. W~ok.a ; Muy _ Ann Sh~bnd. Concho; Phyllis Gouin, Duncan: }O.lO Kelley. Sapulpa. 10 ANN M UUJ:NDQU

ARKA NSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSI1Y OF ARKANSAS

Chartered , 1909 ' Pledge Day. September 17, 194)

INlnAT£D. September 2. 19'U: Marian Divis. Little Rock; Pluy Campbell. Memphis. Tenn.: Pani Purl, Midlothian, TexAS; Betty Lou Rhodes. Port Smith.

The univcraity returned to the semester system this year after beme on the quarter system for '.'0 ycan. Re.islution .t the university was increased 2'~ and activities on the campus W(.fe more normal than in th~ put two yean. Plans for new buildinAS hav~ b«n pUlI:d by th~ lrust«s.

Arltanus A's lOCial calendlr bt,ln this re.r with • sw~.t~r hop given in honor of th~ new pkdges. R~freshments "'~re stl'Yed .t the chapt~r houst follo"-In, th~ hop . NeIt on the calendar was .n open hoost lor lh~ football pllyeu Ift~r the 6rst same.

Rose Reddoch , Jov ShMmalt~r, Bdtf Bunch and J oy Lee Kirkpltrick wer~ ~Icct~d to Rootin ' Rubes, ptp orllmu· tion from which the footb.1I qu«nl ue d~ct~d.

Found~rs' Day was cd~bratcd ,..ilh Ih~ initiation of ten girls follo ... ~d by a banquet with mlny a1umnie pr~stnt. Th~ sprins quart~r of lut yar ... u hi,ll;hlighted by com·

plcling th~ thud cons«utive y~ar II hlvin.ll: the hi,lthcst scholanhip on th~ campus. Lynt'tt~ Wilton wu .,..ard~d • • B K key. Jean Pitcock:, Iktty Jo Oglesby. and Betty Glry w~r~ three of th~ I~n tal!ped (or Mortar Bo.rd . Betty Teet~r WIS stltrt~d for th~ A,lttl Who's Who and K A IT. N~w !. A I m~mlxrs arc J~an Ahlemeycr, Flor~ncc Stic~,

and Lou,"n~ Thornton . Jane Thomas is Ih~ new social chair­m.n of Panhdlenic. Shirley Hawthorne ,..as ~Jected treasurer of A.W .S ... nd Virginia Anderson ... u appointed u head of the war committ~e.

~u:OC:ED: Ann Anderson. Bobbie Bird. Betty Jo Collie. All c~ Newton. Joy Shoemaker. Libby Stewart. "'atty Sue Thomas. Mary Frances Tomlinson. Little Rock:: NancY Appel , Joal! Mastl. Mary J .ne McGildricll: Tulsa. Oklahoma: bonne Barrett. Jonesboro: Matf Ann Brown. Becky Jordan Arkadelphia : Elaine Butl~r. Matf Lou CampbeU. Jov Lee KirkD.trick ..... d. l.cc Smith. Payettevill~ : Gwendolyn Collins Clarcmo~ . Okla.: Mar8uet Crln~ . Nan Hopper An~ Lucktnbill. P~ggy 'acobs, Port Smith: Leah Dungln M o­bile. AJa .:. Ma", Carolyn Gaston . Scott: M arv Ann kaley. Siloam Splln~: Jan H~rrick. Dearborn Michi,ll;an: Marilyn Hoalt. Texarkan.: Betty Huxtabl~ . Marian: Jane Inman. foplin. Mo.: J . ne Kimbro. Monti~lIo: Shirle,- Maxw~lI oallu. T~lI:lI; Pat McSw.in . Prescott: Ruth Mor,ll;an Wil: son :. Jan~ .Ann PuG:h. Portland ; Nell Smith. Sallisaw, Okla.: Svlvla SDlk~, Walnut Rid,lte : Jan~ Stred:. Eudora· B~tty Wund~rlich. M~mphis, T~nn .: Louise Douglass. 'Cotton Plant.

BBTTY GltAy

TEXAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Chartered, February 19. 1902 Pledge O.y, September 17, 194,

INITIATE!? Se-ptcmber 2. 194': Barbara Bass, AUJtin: Bctsy Cottln,lth.rn, Houston; Corinne Hall . San Angdo; Mar.ccry Ha~, Sh~rm.n; Patsy McParland, N.ncy Newton, OaUu.

Senior farew~11 ceremoni~s W~rt held October 15 for Lucy Gray. )un. rerJtUson, Betty Landen, Martha J.mes. Lee Rost~r. Lactilla Cofer. Sar.h Penland. Ind Mary Ann Prowl whn we~ .raduated from the univ~uity in Novtmber. ' Th~ chaPl~r has been malt-in& a 5p«ial effort 10 K~ that

Ih~ pled,n feel at home in Ih~ chaptC"f houee and to further this there is a dessert puty and s~renad~' for th~m ~yt,.., Thursday ni,lthl. Pour pled~s a~ in,ited to th~ n B 4> house for dinner at night. Twelve of the new pledaes have been asked to join the campus fun or"aniulions.

Four rncmbers and pledg~s .... Cf~ elected to offices in th~ Hodaday Club: Marion Mi1I~r, president ; Vir,inia Holmltrttrl, I«ret.ry·lr~arurer: Dorothy ThomDson . ~r· t~r:, C.rol )Crueler, Bluebonnet Stile for th~ yearbook beauty I«1:lon.

Social life on the campUJ; is comin. back into iu own with th~ r~m of vet~rlns to th~ uOl'~rsity. The chapter hu. cntert~lncd t~e ex·strvicemM·. orjtani:r.ation and th~ LatlD·Am~rlCsns With opcnhousrs. The n 4>s bne enjoyed dessert parties given by 1: Nand. K t. The members .re

Inticipatinl more social functions and part:lcularly tIw: Pta­t~mity danc~ which .... ilI be their first form.l danc~ since pre·war day •.

Members and pledges Il~ still activ~ in canteen aide, nurses' ajd~, and are contributing to th~ United Chest of Appeoais.

A tn for the pledaa was ,i"en October 12 by the AUltin AltlIllDt Club. The annual Panbellcnic swimmina mertJ. volley ball and b.dminton tournaments aft" w~U under ny.

A new system of rushinl WI5 initiated in Scpt~mber. but opposiiton to it was auch that it is DOW beina ft"vill:d. Under thiS system pr~-rush and rush _eek lasted t~n days.

A PlOlressiy~ plan of p~·r~&istration has been in d[cct since lut March in an anempt to liv~ those students who continu~ throulth consecutive semester a bett~r opportunity to choose th~ courses th~y wish. It is eat)«ted that the trio semester pro,ltram will be discontinu~d at the conclusion of this year. Also. th~re hu been • n~w sch~me installed by the forei&n languAle d~partmcnt d~alin,lt witb a speocdcd "r prOlram plttern~d aftn that of the .rmy. This is a part o th~ effort conc~rncd With makina th~ students more conscious of the Ir~atly bro.d~Dt"d conc~tion of _orld affairs.

PLBDCf:O: Mary Ware A,nor. Marshall: Bcbe Mlckl~r, Not. Gill Vir.inia Holmlreen. Nano Massingill. San Antonio: Sue McCan. Victoria : Ann Shannon. Memphis. Ten n. : Ourclle Bishop. Caroline Brock, PtioIt'f Fnris. Paula Rupeo. Emmy Jan~ Tittle, Dallas : Helen Allen . Janet Car· roll. Kathleen Dorrance , Clorita Fonnville. Mary Mlrlarct Hi,ltltins Martha Nunn, Mary Elizabeth Vick. Houston: Pa· tricia Donq. Della Park~r, Bryan : P~ggy Sam~ •. Lar~do: H~I~n En8hsh. Carolyn Graham, Rosin~ McFaddin. Beau­mont: Jody BI.lock, M."hall; Ele.nor Caffey. Charlott~ Mick~y. Austin: Betty Simmons~ Houston; Charlott~ Gris­som. Lonriew; Ann Hauis. :!Ian An,elo; Jan~ J.cbon, Corsicana: Benni~ Jo Jones, Barb.ra Wh~ler. Wichita Palls: Patricia Gibbons, Marilyn Wright. CorP'ls Christi: Betty Kittrell, PeAAJ Payne. Tyl~r: Sally Rankin, Waco; Patricia Rodehaver, Weatherford .

MAav KVL8

TEXAS BETA-SoUTHERN METHODIST

UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1916 Pledge Day, November 8. 194'

INITIATED. April 4. 194): Carolyn Dudley. San An,ltelo: Vir,ltinia Kinabrew. Ath~n.: Lucy H.rrison, Clarks .. ill~, T~nn . ; Phoebe Hipp, Wn:ahachl~: Hd~n Sims, Asnn Burn~y. Iktty Dunnaway, DaUas; Eris Martin. Los Angeles, Calif.; Mafg.r~t Lyons, Jackson, Miss.: Ann Turner, Or­lando, Fla . INITlATED. November t8. 194': M.ry Beth Stin~. Henrietta ; Barbara Groves, Gloria Kni.ll:ht, Patricia Morl~y. Mary Ann Elliot, Ann O·Donn~lI. OalllS; Barbara En}l:land. Harlingen.

T~lI:as B hIS won th~ cup for Ih~ hi,ll;hest scholastic av~rage on the campu,. Jean Welborn. J~anctt~ Story. Jayne AII~n, .nd Betty Knight maintained straight "A'· average lISt SCtnester. J~anett~ Story. Jayn~ AlI~n, and Betty Ruth Knight have the add~d distinction of having Ittaduated cum laud~ and of maintainina a 2.' av~rage throulhout their tntir~ college Clr«rs.

A number of m~mbc-rs hav~ r~c~ntly been initiat~d into d~partm~ntal honorari~s. Th~se ar~ Jayn~ AU~n. K ME : Vir.inia Weir and Belt)' Ruth Knight .• A e: Betty Lou Tolleson • • X e; Jean W~lborn and Vir~inia Weir . ... X: Vir,ll;inia W~ir, 1: 6 n. Presidtnts of 1: A IT and A ... K .re Ann Harrison and Carohn OudlC"}. respt'ctively. Those in· itia t~d into A e 4>. senior scholastic honorary ~quivalent to • B K w~r~ Jayne Allen and Jean~tt~ SIOrY. The Decim. Chapter of Mortar Board elected Ann Harrison presid~nt for Ihis year.

RolllnJ" beauties. Ann Harrison and Eris Martin: beauty nominee, J~anctte Story: and f.vorites, Mary Lou Hormann and Elizabeth Ann Pi~r~ w~re announced. Betty Lou Slau,ltht~r WIS eltrled Quill Queen of 194' by 1: 4 X. na· tional professional journ.lism fratttnity .

Continuance of R~d Cross war work in addition to projtrts for local community sc"ic~ constitutes this y~a"s prOfl:ram of the College Or,.nilation of Gen~rsl Sel'Yic~. IJ outlint'd by the St~ri~ Commi«« on .... bich n B • is r~pr~SCfItt'd by Bftty Lou ToU~soo and EultUlia Pierc~ . All .cth·~s spend a number of houn weekly in th~ "Work room elf in the h05pitals or c.nteen •. Tcxas 8 is contributin,lt to th~ ,II;~n~ral funds which will go for birthday .iftl to the vctC"t:lns in Lisbon Hospital in Dallas since each month a birthdav prOftram will be ,ltivl"O by CoBs for all veterans crlth,. t inlt a birthday that month.

Joann Morey and Martha )ane Smith arc members of the Student Council. Colleen Ki~lty, pmident of Tuu B, i.

214 THE DECEMBER ARROW

an associate justice of the Judiciary Counc il composed of six justices.

Texas B won the tennis cup for the third consecutive year, and Lilli,n Ruth Colemao .... u ,warded the second highest rating in 'SwimminJ among womm.

The active fur be«an November 3 with rush week. Soon afterward the n B • formal dance was held , traditionally the tirst :' A" function on the campus. Beside monthly din­ners at the chapter apartment for fraternities, informal dances were given for the depart ing Navy V· 12 students and for veterans who have Iet:urntd to Southern Methodist Uni­versity.

The . Iumna:: club of OaJlu entertained Mrs . J. E. Mac-

Millan, the new ch.~ron for tbe Texas B apartment, with an afternoon tea No,'cmbcr 18.

The first tum of pt.cetimc college days found an io,;reue in programs and concerts on the S.M,U. campus desIgned for iDtdlectual and "'ltucal stimuli and enjoyment.

Homecomin~ was celebrated the wedcend of Nove:mbe:r 3 with the football ~ame against Texas Univcrsity. the tradi· tioa" torchlight procession. formal dancc ~vm by the Student Council and Pigskin Review in which many mem· ben puticipated.

Dreams of a chapter howe on the S.M.U. campus may 1000 be a reality since prospects for fraternity bouses (or women are briAhter this year. Tens B assisted by the local alumRz is working to formulate plans.

VUGlNIA WIn

loUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Charterd. 1891

Senral of tbe ,iris are doing occupational therapy work at the Marine Hospital in the arts aod skills corps for the American Red Cross. They work a minimum of two houn a 'Wed:.

Connie Faust won the Newcomb sweater (or ouutandinl athletic acti,ities. and Nancy Mclarty was .wlCded the b.dminton cup. Pat Phillips is the new Newcomb editor of the H,,/llfblfio. • Tulane w~kly publication. Lydi. C.ffery was elected to house council, and Nancy Deane, Carol Gates .nd Gladys Bloom were elected to Lagniappes, the Tulane dance or.anaation.

The New Orleans II +s did an excellent job of repaintin,lt, ouuide and inside, and red«orating the chapter house.

M .... y [.ANI PHtLLlI'S

LoUiSIANA.BETA-LoUISIANA STATE

UNIVERSITY

Chartertd. 1936 Pledge Day. September 18, 194 '

INlnATI!D. September 19, 19'U: Dorothy Thomas. Curtis Ark.; ChlCl«ne Remley, Monticcllo Ark.; Nath. aaker, Bakeu,iIIc. Calif.

Life at Louisiana State University has resumed its pre· war atmosphere. The addition of over four hundred veterans on the campus lent support toward the successful outcome of the first 1Veekend of football season. Traditional sorority. fraternity open h ouses and an all campus pep rally were held before the lint game, and the students were entertained afterwards at a "Tiger Rag" dance.

There i. an .ddition of ninet«n faculty members at the university this year, many of whom have returned from over .us service.

The speech department presented Noel Coward's " Blithe Spirit." in New Orleans during the summer,

M.jor Genenl Claire L. Chennault visited Louisiana State Univcrsity recently. He WII honored at an "open house. " and attended the Louisiana State· Alabama football game wtih a full military escort.

The members of Louisiana B returned to the campus several days before the opening of rush week to attend the traditional n B ... houseparty. Final rushing plans were discussed .nd Fraternity sonss were practiced.

The followinlt w«k, rushees were entertained at • French tea. A style show introduced the latest original c~ation •. A Plantation Party featurin, old southern costumes .nd colton bolls lent .tmosphere of the d«p south to the second rush party . TIl(: tudiuonal Arrow Tea. (eaturing a musical recitation of " The S,mphony," was held in the chapter room as the 6nal entertainment.

Pledgioa was held the next d.y, followed by an informal. baked ham supper .nd cooky·shine at the home of Marsh all Ann HeAin. The pled,ltcs entertained with impromptu skits and songs.

The quota system and preferential biddiA}[ went into effect for the 6nt time this year at Louisian. Statc Univer· sity. Throu,lth the excelleot work of Panhellenic repre­sentatives. the outcome was successful.

The pledJtcs were hostesses at an open house, honolinj1; the new plNges of other women's fraternities on campus.

An actn·e.pledge supper and sin,lt ... as held in the chapter room October 3. •

The ch.pter members sponsored a "Back Home Por Keeps" d ance honoring the newly nturned veter.ns.

Election time at Louisiana State Uni.ersity! Carolyn Trible was named senior .dviseor and maoagin. editor of the campus newspaper, rh. R,.,iJ/, .. Pe.R,ItY Richardson was elected vicepresldent of Evangeline dormitory .nd of the Inter-P.ith Council; Mary Dorothy Womack, Ann Pear· son, Ind Martha O .... son were elected Purple J.ckets. stu· dent cheerin& sponsors.

PUDGED: M.rion Golden, Marion Montagne. Jo Richard· son. Abbcyville: Robbn Cooper, Mary Ann Parris, Wilma Jean Shaver, aaton Rouae; PeuT Richardson. JonesborO'; Ann Collum. Betty Phillips. EI OOrado. Ark.; Shirl" N.lty. H.mmond : Wan ita Cusachs. Marilyn Lumas. New Orleans: Patsy Dickson. Jane Menefee. Shreveport: Yvonne Pelder, Summit. Miss.

DoI.OTKY Klwltl.

LAMBDA PROVINCE ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSllY OF ALBERTA

Realltntioo for the oew session at University of Alberta wu completed late in September, and lectures began in October, with 2613 helena in attendance. This 6cure is considerablJ biaher thao that of anJ other ycu. The in8ux of students hal mack more appuent than eTcr the Oftl'­CIO"II'ded conditio", wbich baYe aisled for the last decade.

Alberta welcomed ''''' war veterans back. to the campus. They arc appiyin&. thcmtdves tG petcetime tasks with the same: eDeflY they had in wu. The housing utu.tioo d«ts all ItDdeota. apecuJl, fttV.rDcd men with familia. Goftm·

ment bousin .. uniu are e%pCCteci to be available lOOn. The three university residences .n once more open to students alter four yean occup.ncy bJ the: RCAF. ReTi .. 1 of the traditions of Ath.bul:s. As$inibioa. and Pembina H.Us b.s alreadJ done much to reston the old pre-war nnity spirit.

Inte.rcoUeaiatc sport functions seem to be ret\lroin&. U pl.ns for a western ruaby circuit are in the makin«:. Basket· ball is also ap«ted to retut1l. to its interrusity status.

'Ibc larau unift.rsity dances can .gain be held on the campw, u the RCAF hu left its clJ"iU ball. The freshman. dance Clft'W Oft.!' a tbousaDd studcots, with DO OTe.rcrowdin&;.

THE DECEMBER ARROW 21~

So the best caD be ~ fM ~ fuactioDS. which formerl, Wtfc I'CItricted bf lack of campus accommodations.

FflWDit}' nuJuOA cootmued throu&h the swnmcr With hikes. theatre partid, pma and nm .. steak fry. The: last occasioa before: f.U ruJhina .U • delia:htIuJ breakfast party beld It the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Lo~. FlU funtcioas iDcluded • Tuck D.,. aD .t home, setru-prefertDCc tea. a.ad .. formal d«sert party. Biddina was OD Octobft 12.

Tbt bouse WIS redecorated this term by the RUls. A carpentcr npaired .nd repainted the red roof but the Airls cleaned and painted the Ii .. in, room, b.lls, and many of the bedroom.. Nc. curtains made .. Tut improvement In mloy of the roonu. The ,.irll io the house .lso acquired Timothy. .. piebald at of dubious ant«rdcntl but winnina: penon.lily.

M.uYLZA H OLUCK·KIINYON

MONTANA ALPHA-MoNTANA

STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1921 Pltdae D,y. October 16, 190H

Moal.oa State Collclc is rapidly getting back to its pre­Wa.! stUldin,_ The freshman enrollm(tlt bu ,reatly incrcucd this f.1I arut many war vdulru and formu studentl hlW: returned to resume their studies.

Jean SWinson, Glad" Miller, Carol $«bart, Mar,,;e Greason and Gloria Murph, were pledaed to Spurs dUlinJ the Woman's Day Ce~ony last fPrin, and Helen FranclJ Talcott was chosen "yelr speaker. Mlrsie Gleason w on the H ... bworth tennis troph:r ' and Althea Maris rettived the WiJleDhorn speech aWlr .

Bdt? Germerud hu been elected .ice-president o( Auo .. ciated Students of Montana State Colle~ (or the year 19~'M .

Janice Chrdtensen WIS recently initiated in A A d. and Rausie Solber~ wal initiated in • T O.

In the sprin, elections of IT n n, Althea Maris WIS elected presidtnt. and Suunne Hinman "'1.5 elected .ice.president.

New Mortarboard memben are Betty Jean King, ... ice· president; SUl:lnne Hinman., secretary·treasurer; and Betty Germe:rlld,

Eryl Smart Ind Virginia Howell were initiated into • K • honoraf}', and Ikryl Garrison won the • K • Khoianhip award and the. t scholarship.

The active and pledge classes topped the list in their scholuship tlting for sprin, quarter.

PLEDC80: Judy Belshaw, Bozeman; Barbara Birkeland, Fort Benton; Barblra Bunnell, Bozeman; Margaret Crut· tenden. Helenl; Candace Divis. Bozeman: Roberta D avil. Miles City; Beverly Flrrington, Grelt Pills; Grace Frlnzen, Livingston ; Barbara Frey, Pit Galt, Great Plils : Dorothy Garrard, Livingston; Jlne Howell , Bouman: Jean Uoyd, Butte: Donna Mlson , Helena: Muriel Miller, BilIin,tS : Helenn, Rlndlll , Miles City: M artha Story, Bozeman; Mary Tuttle, Helenl ; Elaine W olfe, Jamestown, N .D .

EUNoa MNESON

IDAHO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Chartered 1923 Pledge DIY, Octobrr 3, 194'

T he openinl!; of the f.1I semester brought many post·war chan,an to the Idaho campus. The Navy has o~ned In N.R.D.T.C. unit here Ind plans lIe being made (or con· struction to beJtin soon on a rrmanent Naval Science build· inlJ. Also with the return 0 more men students, (ootblll relltnl IS the mljor sport for the fir l t time in three yean.

On MIY nay Leona Bales and Betty Ann Craggs were elected to Cardinal Key, louise Cosp;riff and Jackie Ritchie were tapped for Spurs, and Jean Pugh aete IS page in th~ MIY queen', court.

Veta Anderson, president of Westminster Guild, Presb,. terian p; itls' p;roup, re:prtKnted the University of Idaho at an Associated Presbyterian University Pastor', (A.P.U.P.) conference held in Den ... er. Colorado this summer. Deleltltts from all collects and universities west of the Missiniopi were orrsmt. Westminister Guild on the Idaho carnDUS hIS the distinction of being the largest organization of its kind on In, campus.

F or the second conserutive yeu Idaho A was .'Warded the Women'. Athletic Association "'" plaque for out· standin. activity in Ithle:tia. Pol, Hams. pledge, WIS chosen for the lead in the first A.S.U. I . pia, production. Joella GI,Ite Ind Veri Anderson art! preSIdent and .ice· president rt'SJ)Kti.eh· of the " r" Club. women's athletic Itroup. Tipped for K 6 +, educltion honoury were Joc:HI Gage and Jeln Thompson and (or IT T 0, national home economics honorary, Leona Bales . Veri Anderson is .Jet. prnidtnt of IT T O. Ind Leona Bales of Cardinal Ke'I, junior women's honolary,

PLmcm: Mugam Burson, Veldora Mort'1, Caldwell:

Dd .. Curti •• Imosene '[.o.e, Delara PeknOO, Buhl; PoUy Huris. Poc.atdlo: Irme Johnstoa. Kdlog; Notml Gnm· mett oa,leoe HeodeC50n, Lois Hoffman, Vema Xellc')', Idaho Palls; Ml.er Little. Spobne, Wuhington; Helm Tum .. blade. Seattle, Wubin&tOn.

MAaJON E1UWHAUU

WASHINGTON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY

OF W ASHlNGTON

Chartered, January " 1907 Pledge DIY, October 30, 194'

INIT1ATED, Jul, n, 1904,: Joa~ Kuder. Portland, Ore .. : Marianne Low Salem Ore.; Janice Proctor, E ... erett; Min · ~ Turner, &:Uin"ham; GenC"t'1eve Elwide, Nlngann Mc· Donough Moll, Jeln RHd. Aurorl Stewart, Ph, ills Wilson, Jane Yerkes, Pltricia O'Neal, Seattle.

June I~' wound UP not only a year packed ~ull of cam· pus Ind chapter Icti.ities but a most eventful spnnl calenda r for Washin,ton A. .

Chapter Ictlvities staned rolling in the new ~ester WI!h an unforsrttab1e Pounders' Day B~nquet ~d.d !n ~e maIn dininA: room of the Mean, Hotel In the dlStnct. If 'Wu indeed a pri.ilege to haft two founders' "randdl\J&hters members of Wllhinatoa A. present It the banquet, and participants in a most impressive tableau.

Soon after the fatben of chapter actives were enter· tained at a bUffet cupper and during the ~enina:, elrned. the iUppeJ' they bad enjoyed th rouab the VUIOUS "ames dt"tlscd by the airls. Such an even in" "'1.5 packed full or spon· taneous mtertainment adn manJ more hearty laqbs. ,

Fedin4 thlt she's a .cry special person. because she ~s a "Se.attle'lte," Mrs. Floyd Ellis' visi~.as Latobda PrO.IDCe President to Washington A WII antICipated and hu been remembered u a ~ letter event. Inrormal teas and parties were given durin~ Mrs. Ellis' .isit to a~ord ~ery lid !he opportunity or kno...inJ hu. Her COnstructive adVICe and Will· ing assistance p~ tDspirational not ooly to the officen but to the entire chapter.

Later in MI, the weatherman smiled upon Selttle to produce a dlY made to order for the annual spring formal held in th~ chapter house. M has been the custom ,ince the fint formal held in the new house. hawthorn was used inside and out in the patio together with many other ,prinR: flo ...... ers. Dancing both in the house and on the pltio was enjoyed throughout the evening 'midst all the soft and 81y colors of spring flower, and Chines~ lanterns.

When lI;uduation tim~ ...... u nelr .t hand. the chlpter entertained its uniors at the traditional breakfast picked rull of memories and smiles. The pled~ and new initiates IRain displlyed their witty talents WIth an unforgettable "will" presented to the seniors and I gift appealing ,.ery humorously to each . irl', plrticular little penonalily trait.

For the first time in many years, Washington A initilted eleven pledges Ifter the close of the college year. JulJ U the ele~n pledges became new initiates in the chapter and erperienced a memonble day in thir li.es. climu:cd with I chapter dinner held at the MeanJ Hotel .

n B • ,ained campus reCOJnition of the unti,i~ efforts of its members by h.,.in, tm ~uls in.ited to Matrix Table Ind Rnbin Harris tapped for Mortar Boud.

Underclass honors of W Key went to one of the chapter', n", initiates, Lorna Lee Cooper, who gave so generousl, of her time. entertainin .. hospitalized veterans in hospitals ",>jlhin a 100 mile radius of Seattle.

Of primary interest to an women's and men's fraternities on the campus was the Innouncement that the University of WashinRton is to have a medical school. Cluses be.in this fill Ind the actull construction of the buildings will be,ll;in sometime in 19046.

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON

STATE COLLEGE

Chlrtered, Jub, 1912 Pledxe DIY, September 1'. 1904,

With the return of men to the campus, Washington State College i, revi.iDf man, of its pre .. wlI' customs and tndi· tions . Fiftct'n men s rntemity houses are DOW open, Ind the year beftan ... ith open house, after·dinner dances, and u­change dinners 'With the .arious fraternity men . Oln~ and other forms of entertainment for mixed couplet are replacinlt last ,ear', all·Jltirl functions . The hi"hlight of this sellOn , ho ...... ever, is the return of football to Wuhington State College. Th~ Pi Phi, are well.represented in the acti.ities of the

campus. Jlne McMicken IS president of Y .W .C.A .. Ann Rohinson is t reasurer of the Associ.ted Women Students, and Pat T opp is s«retll'Y or Women'l Recreational Auocia· tion. As editor·in·chief of the Ch;"Dd, our school Innual ,

•

216 THB DECBMDBR ARROW

'tVC haft Vir,ioia McMath and u managing editor of the £.","'11, our bi.w~klf paper, we have lkth PUke.,.. MAn,. others bold lesser appointments in these organizations. Jane McMicken was tapped for Mortar Board last spring and M artha Gray became I member of 1: K .... foreign language honon..,. Beverly Gr~ory and Beth P ilkey ate pledges of r A :X, oational advertising honorary. Billie Bowers is active in n K A, debate honorary, and the National Collegiate Radio Guild. In e 1: .1 national women 's journaliun honorary, Beverly Gngory 11 President and Beth Pilkey is Secretary.

The rushjn~ progum this yeu was planned so that some of the functions could be more informal than they hue b«n in pr"ious years. ikausc 361 girls wetc going throu,lth rush, the idea of having .. "Drop In" hour. wu tried. At th.t time the rushe~ could call for twenty minutes at any three houseJ, provided they were not attending function! at these houses on that day. This was found to be very successful, because it gave a chance to meet girls who had been overlookea during the first day of "Open H ouse" and it also Rave the N!hees an opportunity to let the chapter know that they were still interested in Pi Phi although they were not accepting that day's invib.tion. The last two days of rush, a "Snack 8u" was given for our luncheon dates at which we all wore anklets and sweaters and skirts. The games, light .inging, and informal refreshments seemed to break down the tension between rushees .nd members.

PLmGlD: Barbara Allen, Wenatchee: Elaine Bellinger. Bellingham: Helen Ruth Bendizon, Pullman: June Bolvi . T .com.; "Bonnie Lou Brown, V.kima: Mildred Brown. y.kima: Pat Collins. Spokane; Janet Dunlap. Chehalis: Shirl~ Glann. Cheh.lis; Dawn H aJten. Arlinp;ton; Alice LeBlanc, T .coma: Barbara McCarty, Spokane: J ane Michel. Sc.attle; Beverly R asmusson. Montecano: PeJt .... Sue Theis. Spokane : Nancy Tiedie, Bellingham; Helen Yene. Olympia; Doris Ylvisakcr, Everett.

JOAN LIB

OREGON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chartered, October 29, 191~

Pledge D.y, September 1<1: l CX'

INITlATED, April 21 , 19<1': Laurel Shanafelt, Portland . Spring tum at the University of Oregon WI'" climaxed by

the traditional Junior Weekend. Evidence of college return­ing somewhat to normal was the ttvival of the parade, color­fully carrying out the theme of " Mardi Gras." Other all­campus social functions included the Mortar Board Ball and the Butlers' BaU.

Elections (or the year 194~·<l6 found many Oregon A' s in prominent positions. Anita Young was elected ,ice· pres ident o f the A ssociated W omen Students and senior reprcstnhti'e to executive counci l. Selected to serve on the Oregon Federation were Martha Thorsland, Shirlee Dillud. Kay Leslie, Htlen Eid:emeyet, and Laureen Zener. New. B o fficers are Helyn Wohler, president, Mary lou Welsh. assistant treasurer, and Nancy G.rl isle. historian. Marilyn Sage was re·e1ected to the University Co-op board and was named 'tice-president.

The uni't'ertity is welcoming two sororities, Z T A and ~ Z , back on the campus after several ye.an absence.

lnvitations to honoraries were issued to a number of Oregon A·s. Pledged to • B K 'Was Rosemary Sloan. Johnson, • 9 T. junior women's honorary. tapped Marilyn Sage who was elected 'tice-president and Martha Thorsland. elected treasurer, Marilyn is also a member of Senior Orchesis, dance honofl ty, and Anita Young of 9 t 40, women's journalism honorary. New members of Kwama, sophomore women's honorary, include Janet HicD, secretary, Nib Desinger, .nd Helen Hicks .

The 7th War Lo.n Drive on the campus exceeded its go~I. totaling Over $1 ',000. Oregon A pl.aced third in this drive,

Pl.EDGED, September 1<1, 19''': Nancy BUe, Jordis Benke.

frnoc Boquist, Barbar.a Byers, Roberta Cronkhite. Mary • ne Harrison, Peggy Hawver, Mary lou Klepper. Ann

ei!strup. Sue Mercer, Vir~ini.a W alker, PorUand: Bernice Layton, Astoria; Nancy McClintock., RoseburR; W.and.

Sha'W. Klamath F.lls: Betty Sampson, Eugene ; Gladys Hale, Vancouvu, Wash.; Beverly Pitman, lonlt Beach, Calif.

NANO' C.UUSLI

OREGON BETA- OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1917 Pleda:e D ay, September 23. 19-U

INITIATED, M.y " 19<i~ : Doris Siefarth, Kathleen Waring, Phyllis VoUstedt, Ruth Gassman, Juanita Bennett.

Registration was held at Oregon State on September 22, somewhat eadier than last year and .ctivities have already begun_ Helen H'rstl d it the newly elected president of the Auociated Women Students and sbe is planning many events for this year,

Girls elected to honorary societies in the spring were; Talons, Alice Wanke i...A A 6, Barbara Anderson, Pat Layne, Eleanore Char,ma n ' Mortar Board, Marion Murray secre­tary. and He en Harstad ; eft X 9 , Shirley Bailey. Dorothy Gron, and MURaret Shannon; K .6 n, Elizabeth Palmer, president; 0 N, Marion Murray and Helen Harstad ; • K +, M.rion Murray and Helen Harstad; Orchesis, Glona Green.

Staff members for the Baroml llr are: PriKiIl. Wilson , sport editor; Connie Weaver, milita!'Y page news editor; Margaret Shannon, assistant editor; Gloria Green, women', page news editor.

Spring term the freshmen gave the house a formal dance. The theme was that of a Southern Plantation party. The house was beautifullY decorated with various colored Rowen and the seniors were presented with gardenias attached to a wine colored paper arrow.

The year .... as made complete by a 'tisit from the past province president, Mrs . • Hud Reed Ellis.

PLEDGED : Dorothy McDermott, Jo Ann Crawford, lor· nine Carter, Norma Ross, J oanne Lindberg, Virginia Mc­Cumsey. Margaret Proppe, Shirley Pick, Portland ; Jane Allen Reed, Glendale, Calif.: Dolores Lott. H ollywood. Calif.: Betty Kendall, Stanford University. Calif.: Shirley Attridge. Chehalis. Wash. ; Mary Heumann, Houlton ; Margaret Schuster, Marjorie Guerber, Mat)' Gear~, Cotv.llis; Bt,eriy Curtis, Coos Bay; Jane Masters, Palo Alto, Calif.

PAm Rosa

OREGON GAMMA- W ILLAMETfE UNIVERSITY

Chartered 194<1

INITIATED./. March 2<1. 1 94~: Frances Foote, Chute!l Calif.; Elizabeth vlson, Milwaukee; Barbara Cutler, ""atherine K.rnopp, Frances Sopp, Charlotte Turville, Portland; Marilyn Hjort, Mary Laulthlin, Sarah Ohliog, Geraldine Schmoker, Patsy Schneider, Salem.

The date set for the opening of the faU term at Willa­mette University was October 29, 194~, consequeotly, pledge day had not yet been decided upon by Panhellen ic. Some success ful rushing was carried on during the summer months by the members of the chapter,

Founders' Day was marked at Oregon r by an impressive formal dessert celebration on April 27_ Decorations were in wine and blue. and the Ceremony was ginn at the chapter house with . 11 a1umnJe in'tited. Each person was assessed "', out of which 2,. was used for upenses and the re­m.ining ~O~ for physiotherapy.

The outstanding and most entertaining event of the sprin. term w as the Fathers' Banquet to which each active Itirl and her father were in'titcd. Group singinlt was enjoyed by both the £athers and daUAhters, and an evening of informal amusement was supplied by the girls.

The traditional May day wcek-cnd on the Willamette Uni'tCrsity campus started w ith the "Inter-sorority Sing" on May 4. The chapter placed second in this program. Emm. Lou East. the chapter's former secretary, was chosen as one of the two princesses in the M.y Court. Betty Hanausb, a member of AX '0. wu queeo of the May day festivities,

War work continued to take a sreat deal of the members' time during the sprin,8 semester. EIRbtcen .ctive nurses' .ides worked at the hospltab, while others helped at the Red Cross and various war activi ties .

Upon the departure of the chapter president, Jun Webb· Bowen, elcrtions were held and Mary East wu elected to till the vacant position. PAULA SWITH

MU PROVINCE CALIFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF

CALIFORNIA

Chutered, 1900 Pledae: Day, Jul, 14, 19<i'

INmATD, March 19, 194': Margaret Adarru, Polly Mans-6dd, Jane Sine, San Fnocisco; Georgene Calder, Marilyn

LuH, Geraldine Mathews. Piedmont : Marion Church. Salinas ; Nancy Clapham. Carroll Winltcad. Berktler: Con­stance Colonna. Oahille; Dorothea Ellingson, Klamath Falls, Ore.: M.tT Hdm, Fresno: Drue Lane, Oakland; Mary Ann Qw.ckcohush, RiTetsidc; Gail V.ught, San Marino ; Roberta Peeke, lloss.

The last war time summer term at the Uw.ers.ity of Cali­fornia found the majority of the membus of California B

THE DECEMBER ARROW 217

contiDwn& in colm. Afttr the 1P0na trrm in 1946 the unJYU5ity w,1I AO back to the ,qular two terms • ~r. Rusbin& for tbe IU.IDIDU tum. was two .... eeks long .... Ith three midKmoeSter rushiaa functioos .

AJthoqb the ~.a: umc spult II enthusiastically rctum" ina to campus, the 1I'Ir work procram II sull c0!1~lnu!nl tbrouah the f.U ac:rmsttr with nuny members Plttlcap.tlDS ill nwses' aide and A.W.V.S. activities.

The Veterans AJJociabOn on the university campw spon­sored I Jttia of Frida, afternoon dlnces for returned stu· dent veterans. each women's fraterntty participated onc Frida, out of the Rrics. Duriog the summer semester three open bowes were hdd It the chapter house for V ·12 uniu from CaUalhan Hall .

The new dormitorirs housin& <480 women students wcrc open for occupation by the beainnina of the hll semntcr . The locil PanhcUcnic wu the litst campus ,Btoup to offer. donation to help In fin.neina: the new dOffmtorics. .

Por the first time since prewar da,., homecoming day WIll be cdebrat~d in November with a parad~ in which mor~ than fifty 80lts will be featured from th~ living groups on campus. The night of November 23 the students will partici­pat~ in the traditional Pajamarina R.aUy held at the Greek Theatre.

PLtDCEO: Claire Bentley, jean Hawley. Barb~ra S,p.roU , lkrkdey ; Harriet Hart Medford . Ore.; ]aquelme Kmgs. bury. Sacramento; Catherine Pitt, P~dmont : Dorothy Shauer, Stockton ; Sally Shaw. San Francisco.

M.,uy ANN VAN S'CKLJ!.N

CALIFORNIA GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF

SoUTHERN CAUFORNlA

During Ihe sprin, semester California r received many hono rs al the recoRnitioo aue:mbly. Henrietta McLean re­ceived the bonor of beinl chosm as president o f Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. The airlt wbo were chosen as memben of the Amazons. women's service honorary. were Anne Pellce, Pegy Cornell, and Madalyn Hale. Spooks and Spokes, junior women's honorary. selected Madalyn Hale not only as a new member but also as their president . Peggy Cornell and Anne Pearc~ also were chosen as new members of Ihis organization. n D .. received second place among the sororities for scholafship.

Some of the social Iffain of the campus includ~d the AlI ·U candlelight ball at the &verly Wilshire Holel on Ihe second of June, and the AU·U dance: at the Riviera Countl)' Club. AI50 along the e.ntertainm~nt lin~ w~re the " desserts" held with a different frlternity every Friday eve· ning, and beach parties Ind picnia with fraternities on Sundays.

The actins enjoyed immensely tbe I?artr given in tbeir honor by the pledges. The p.rty WIS alven at the home of Shirley Lauch and included .wimming. dancing, and eating hot dop .nd ice cream cones.

Jean McCullough WIS acclaimed Wampus Girl of the month when the NROTC boys selected her for their queen. Another W.mpus Rirl WII Priscilla Brambila.

The cb.pter won acclaim because of devotiD,It more hours than In, other sorority to the Red Cross. The girls hemmed diapers and sewed 5O'p kits. Anne Pe.rce: was the nune's aid ch.irman of th~ Red Cross and PeuY Cornell was on the board of directors.

The bia "ent of the YWCA. was the camiv.1 which is held evel)' ,ear in the sprinlj:. The ch.pter staged a vaude­ville show which was acclaimed IS the best entertainmenl of the even in •.

Durin& the: summer several of th~ girls attended school. but most of the jltirls devoted their time to nurses' aide work or merely relaxinA at the be.ch.

Informal rushinA sl.rted in Seplember .nd the ftirls Aave teas. swimmina p.rties, a circus p.rty, and their annual Hawaiian dinner. Pormal rushing darted October 27 and the winter semtSter of Khool started November 1.

GLADYS PITBIlSO N

CALIFORNIA DELTA- UNIVERSITY OF

CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

On March 26, Californi • .4 and r join~d together to celebrate Pounders' Oa, It the Town House: in Los AnReles. Jean Bauer, California .1, at that time ... as awarded the Amy B. Onken award for Mu P"",iDce. jean was also chosen nledictorian of the summer dus of 194}. and was initiated into. B K.

Tbis ,ear the school intu«urated a De"" cekbration-the Spring Sin&. Each sorority, fr.ternity and IiTing IrouP on campus p.rticipated. This chapter won the cup!

The chapter house .... 11 closed for the summer semester to

complete plans (or re:modeliD&. WUJ Lou Williams is the: on.- presidenl of P&D.bellenic. while Kay Pe:tl, hll ""orked manJ boon on the: campu..a year book. Charlene Oaw has done a IfInd job ia social .nUarc "'o[k.

The presidents of tbe .. rious chapters in the Mu Provincc held a coofermcc in Berkeley this August . They dlSCUSscd and achan,ed ide .. on the common problefllJ of fratelnlty l ife. The mertina .... undC1" the ,Uid.l.DCe of Mrs. Flnatt. Gr.nd Secretary, Ind M rs. Manning. Province Pttsident.

To top off this succeuful JClr. Califomia .b. "" .. vel)' proud iD being .warded the Balfour Cup jointlJ wllh Alkansu A.

EDYTH WAI.TEI

NEVADA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered, 19U

Pledae oaJ, Septcmber 29, 194}

INITIATED, May 14, 194): AnDa Cara.meadi, Ely. The plc-dg~ · 'nlt .. tc dance was held at the chapter house:

March 10 under the direction of Beulah Haddow. The pledaes were also honored at a St. Patrick 's D.y PIItJ given b, the actives. Kathryn Kell, was iD charlet .od pleda;es "'ere encoura&:ed to brrna pledges from othc::r nou.s.es as SUesu.

Mrs. [d)th ~hllnioa. Province President:. VISited the ch.p· ter aod aa,e mill)' helpful Su&&estJODS reaardmg rushlDIt .nd boUle or8&0.LZIOOo . Betty Waugh WII 10 charge of the coo~·.hine: held in her honor. The entire chapter WIS loolcin& forward to Amy B. Onken 's visit. and were very disappointed wben il had to be pmtpooed.

MackaJ DaYd ptrhlPs the most celebrated daJ of the year on Neva a 's cam:r.us, w .. trulJ n 4> d'J. Beulah H addow, ch.pter andi ate (or queen. was cbosen bJ Earl C.rroll , Hollywood Producu~ to reian oft:r the celebration. In addilion to th.I, the n H .. sonlj: team took fint prize in SOrollt, song tellll competition. Thl. honor was won lut )-ear .Iso. Open house W_I held April 6 for all campusites, and a lkit was prtsented for pep auembly.

The girls observed Founders On with a buffet dinner beinl served lit the chapter bouse. The candlelighting cere· mony WIS given. Ind both actives and alumna!: enjoyed a soci.1 eveuioa.

L.te in the spring the alumnz and active aroups join~ in losterinR a Mother's Tea for the mothers of hiah school senior ,iriS.

In reaud to war worle, Nevada A has been cooperating to the fullest extent, Tb~ Minute Min Drive, the Community Wit Chell Drive, Ind the World Student Service Pund were contributed to by 100 per cent of the actift:s and pled,es.

Pi Phis winning campus hoDOrs Ind recognitioD are IS follows : Sigens \bonorarJ service oraanization): Mar, Ancho, Flore.ne Mi let. Glori. Rouschi. and Betty W.\lJth; Cap and Scroll: Mary Aneho and Pltricia Traner: A E 11 treuurer, Gloria Rosuchi; X .b. 4> stCte:t'I)'-treasurer, Mary Ancho , UDiversity Kholarships were awardcd to five .ctive members.

On Ma, 1', the senior breaHut and senior fare""cll ceremony were held. jean Marie Proctor was in charge . Graduating were: Laurel Davis, Nldine Gibson, Beulah Haddo",,\ Blrbara He&.ny, KathryD Kelly. Rosc Marie May. hew ana Hellen Meaker.

September 22 formilly opened rush week and n B • pledged 38 ,iris on September 29. Th.t niabt a social wu held II tht chapttt bouse with all campus men invited.

The Club Portune wu the scene of the pledge banquet. It was held September }O. and ""IS under the direction of Esther Detweiler.

The Homecomins celebration this JHr is bein. put back on a pre-wlr basi •. Homecoming Bosts will be ~ntered in the par.de, and a street dance will be held. The Wolves Frolic, consisting of the best talent from all houses, will be shown down town at the GraDada theatre lor two successive nightJ. Prizes are ginn for the best homecomin, day fi oat, and the best skit Drcsented It the Wolves Prolic.

Puoctro: Phyllis Baker, Violet Ban.tle. SaUJ Beebe, Beverly Birch. BettY Sue Bo4'ess, Barbara Burhans, Beverl, BurhanJ, Theresa Csprio, Elizabeth Carr, Rosemary . Chester, Winona Earl. Norma EISOn, MaJXUerite EchC'f'arria. Madeline Etchega.raJ, Patricia Fai"" Helen Poster. Debe Georae. Barbara Gould, Lois Hitchens. Anne HodAe. 10ylin Johnson. Doris Maloney, Mary Je.n McCollister, "Mary Lu McPhe.rson. Ruth Met%~, Edith Moore, Marilyn Pruett, LYdia Rassuchiae, Betty Ann Ria, Muiorie Simon, 10yc~ Stoker, Pranca Sumner. Alia Williams, Lois Wilson. 'patricia Wilson,- Delores Menta-berl)'. MU'is Wa.leby. and Maxine JOGeS. JOJce LoapeU and Bobby 10 S.nford ""ere pledaed durin, th~ Sprloa semester.

BmY WAUGH

218 THE D ECEMBER ARROW

ARIzoNA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF !uuzONA Chartered. 1917

Pledge Day. September 19. 194)

A n B .... r 6 exchange dinner was bdd Octobe:, l, half of the Jirls ~tertaiDiD& half of the <I> r, It the Pi Jkta Phi bouse and remainder hui/ll: their dinner at the • r howe.

On October 6 from ):}O to 8:}O I tea dance was ,ivetl to honor the ncw pledges. Campus men were guelts.

The final night of ru.sb week aftcr the bid. had been Imt to Panhdlcnic. an inter-sorority Jerenade was beld, one bouse serenading its Dcarat oeilbbon. who then joined them and proceeded to the nat howe. Alter .11 the groups wcrc assembled, eYczyone wcot to th r • B house for refreshments. This affair WIS con,iducd an excellent idea by .U the ,roups and served to lemn tension &mong memo bers of the ... nous bouses.

After pledging. tbe activts drove the plwgtJ to Sabino Canyon where they had • picnic supper. and later they were ~renaded by a group of Mexino entertainers from Nogdes. Mexico . Pormal pled,in& for tbe niQCteen pled&es 1Yas hdd September 2' followed by the traditional cooley.shine.

"rhe annuai swimming meet among the various women's houses on campus look place October 4, Arizona A placing .first. Barbara Peabody broke a len year university bacutroke record. The hundred yard relay record was also broken by this team .

Arizona A plattd second in scholarship for the precedin,ll: scmester with a house average of 2 . ~6. Last May the annual university sing was held at ni4ht on the steps at one end of Ihe athletic field . Pi Phi wlnninl fust place among the ~eD · . gtOUps competia..:. The chapter was very ~rateful to its sonl leader, MarilYD Henderson , 1Yho. in addItion to being pledged to l! A t , music honorary, also received its aonual award for being the outstandi ng senior in the mwic colleae.

At th e end of the school yur Funees Mdntyre was tipped for Mortl r Board and was chosen as its president. P .S.T. has amonEt its members this yea r Pat Babbit Ind Aline K innison . Elected to Spurs were JOin Wightwick. Lyle M orri50n. Barbara PeabOdy. Suzanne Jacobs. Yma Hoover', and Jan Moore. Betty Grove is editor of MllnllJ{f;PI , a new campus liteury masazine . Members of Orchesis are Margaret Jacobs. Lyle Morrison. and Barbara Peabody. Joan Erichsen and Mildred Burch are members of Putters. ItCH honorary. Joan having been chosen president for the year. Frances Mcintyre is president and J oan Erichsen is vice· president of Z 1> H. s~h honorary. Lucille Moore is presi. drot or the French club. and SylVIa Smith iI a member 'Of n ~ .... French honorary.

PUDGeD: Barbara Best. Ikverly Erhatdt. Joan Hall . Jeanne Lusby. Phoenix ; Prances Mlrtin. Scottsdale: Patricia Brown. Betty Martin, Bernice Powers , Jeanne Raney. Ruth Williams,

+

Tucson; Janet Edmonds, Highland Pule. III. · Yetta HOO't'er Tucwncari. N.M.; L:ouise ~is, Waverly: ra: ; Martha Nowels, Rochester. M1Ch.: j VuglOla Parks. Whittier. Calif.: Sue Saunders,. Roswell N .~.; Joyce Snyder. Kansas City, Mo.; JacqueJjne Spencer. MII.auk«, WIS.; Sally Whiting. .seattle, Wuh.

SYLVIA SWITH

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Chartered , 1929

I~Jn"TW, . October U, ]94, : Gloria JohniOo Logan; Eddie McMalO. Mary Lee Ndson. Betty Payne ),'{ary Rich. ards. Salt Lake Cit)'; Lyll Toll, Euaoene, Ore. '

Autumn quarter at the University of Utah healn with a great deal of enthusiasm this year. With the war over, there are many returning veterans 10 addition 10 200 navy bor' who are stationed 00 this campus, which adds Cjuite I litt e t~ the school spirit. At one of the Monday m,ht chapter dIDners not long ago, the girls eRlertained four sailor boys 1Yho just happened to drop in. It was loads of fun and they were roost appreciative and grateful. •

All of the memhen were very anxious to remodel the house this fall, but because of the shortage of material and help. they had to do bits of .fixing here and there themselves. A new coat of paint was given the chapter room in a JOft mauve tone, and the halls and stairs leading upstairs were painted blue. The color combination is beautiful and blrods very well with the wine and blue furniture. Each class took a room to fix it up or do it over completely. Many of the g irls l iving in the b OUle also painted their rooms and added new spreads. dreuing-tabJe skirts. Ind drapes. As a result. the bouse looks very shiny and bright. and especially inviting this fall.

Jean Bickmort edits the Ch,onicJt, school paper. This is an important job on campus and requires a great deal of time, so aU members o ... e some time to Jean .

Katherine Ann Romney (tom Ogden "'u elected pruident of M ortal Board for this year. She has been outstanding in dramatics and music lor the past three years.

Sally Ralph was dected chairman of the Red Cross activities on the campus and also chairman for the Christmas Weele. Sail, was also on the homccomin.l committ~e.

The actives and the a lumnz combined their talents and presented I fashion sho ... . Card l ames were played ... hile Ihe show was presented, and light refreshments were ~rved. The profits were for charity and donations.

Manv Pi Phis traveled 10 Boulder. Colorado. (or the bi.a: football game October 6. 194'. Everyone had a wonderful time, and the Pi Phis at Boulder ... ere courteous and thought · ful to open their doors to all from Utah. Utah A hopes it ca n repay them whenever they come here.

PLEDGED. October " 19<1' : Ann Lehner, Logan . NOkMA WILLIAMS

------,----,------------ALUMNAE PERSONALS

.. ,""" ....... " .... , .. , .... ,"" ........ , ............. ".""""" ..... " .... ",, ............. " .. " ..................................... " ............ ,,,.,, ............ , ...................... .. ARIZONA ALPHA

~,.i."J Patricia Mae Upshaw and lilt Lt. lobn Randolph Ger­

hardt AAP on August 11, 1904) It Wte Kirk O'Heather, Glendale, Calif.

Vir"n •• Wilson and En •. L. E. Lundstrom on February 16, 19<" at Ft. Pierce Fl •.

Helm Maud Csd...-.lladcr and Louis Bronsfield u .... i •. Bi,lb,

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Harold C. &ell Heanne Metcalf) I ~cond child •• son. James Crai,. on September 20, 194' It Los Anldes. Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs. Don Harper (Jane Andcnon) , I

dluj:bter. Catherine Ann. in Aqust 19-41 in Joliet. III.

P.rso • .J, MUJ' C. EbinR hu bcm asaipcd to the Sution Hospital,

Camp HIM, Calif,. as I Red Croll hospital worru. Mr. and Mrs. William Rector (Kathleen Wager) hid IS

their lUests durina the summer months. Mrs. John Sadler

jK.Hutine Herbert) and Stdf Sat .• nd Mrs John Gilbert, r. (Bee Culbertson).

ARKANSAS ALPHA

Birth, To Or .• nd Mrs. Thomu S. Harris (ROserD2lY Wetzel).

a son, Frederick Louis, on Auawt 17. 194'. To lit Lt. and Mrs. Robert T. Wetzel (Mary Elixabcth

Strauss), a dauahter, Elizabeth Ann, 00 April n, 19'" in Alliance. Ohio.

To Mr. and Mrs . Sam Schwitj:er (Mugaret Seamster), a daughter. Jane, on October 4, 194), in Shreveport, La.

To Major and Mrs. E. F. Harug (Mary G. Richardson), a son, on June 2), 194).

To Lt. and Mrs. C. L. Winhed (Eliubeth Yocs) , • dauahter, Linda Lee, in September 1944.

To Mr, and Mrs. W. Joseph Mobley (Marilou Smith), a daughter, Marcia Jo, on August 18. l.94'. in Tulsa, Old ••

P".IDtfllls Margaret Jean Cool:: is .ttcndina; the University of Kansas

where .he i. taking a phy.io-thenpy COUr1C. She wu awarded a scholarship by the National Foundation for Infantile Par.lysis.

Elixabcth Dudley is going to Honolulu. Ohau, T.H., to work with the U, S. Government at a clerical position.

CALIFORNIA ALPHA

ltf.,.,i4l' Lois Margaret Helms and John Thomas Hutings on

September 29, 19"),

CALlPORNlA BETA

M.".i4" Margaret Compton and Carl Robert Carlson on July 14.

194'. p".Ion41

Marjory Hendricb is now assistant club director of American Red Cross in Italy.

CAUFORNIA GAMMA

M"".I.,11 Jeanne Esther Pearce

194}. Evelyn An&le and

June 19-4}.

and Iv.n Neilson on September 21,

John Holmstrom Ens, U.S.N.R. in

Birthl To Mr. and Mrs. Rifenbark (Virainia Petree) , a son, on

lull 22 194'. To a,p. and Mrs. Marc Session. (Doris Mu Huclc).

a son, 00 July 7. 194}. To Lt . and Mn. Paul Sims (Suun~ Zimmerman), a

girl on September 17 190. To Mr, and Mn. Pr~ Keenan (Blythe Rae Hawley), a

dauabter, KathlC'CD Katen. OD Au,eust 4. 194}.

P#r.lo,,41 Sinare sympathy is extende:d to Mrs. R. E. Good,pmc

(Virginia Tyner) whose husband ... as reported missing in action in January.

CALIFORNIA DELTA

~"U,# Virginia Ann Snure and Dr. Mac Winston McCollum.

Bi,th, To Mr. and Mn. Wm. F. Krocuer. Jr.

a son, on August 14, 194). To Capt. and Mrs . Eda.r D. Worth

son on September 19. 194".

COLORADO AlPHA

MlUYi",11

(Barbara Mitchell),

(Patricia Barber) . a

Leona Temple and Major Ron Brown in Denver on August ~I. 19-4,.

Elaine Littell and Sit!:. Robert Hover, MarluCflte Marie Kellerman and Capt. Wm. Woods Pat)'

of Honolulu. Hawaii. Births

To P. O. and Mrs. Wm. R. Voclker (Virginia Emerson), a son on Occembc.r 13. 1944, in Joplin, Mo.

To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gre" (Betty Love H .... es), • daulthter, Catherine Ann.

10 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lorton (Dorothy Knowles). I son. Howard Winslow.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jo~pb Cowgill (Adele CusulIce), a daulhkr, Marilyn Ann.

To Mr. Ind Mrs . John Akolt (Jelnnette Humphrey). a daughter, Jlnet Rae.

To Mr. and Mfl. E. E. Bennett (D. J . Lavington) , a daughter, Marj orie Ann .

To Mr. and Mrs . Donald Robertson (Lois Schlenzig), a daughter. Leslie .

To Mt. and Mrs. H. M. Henneberry (Barbara Owen), a son,. Michlel Owen , on August 14, 194).

P"S9"1I/s MH. James Boyd (Ruth Brown) and four sons are living

in Denver while Col. Boyd is in Europe. Betty Ann Greim is worlcing for International Mlchines

Company in De. Moines, Ia.

COLORADO BETA

M""i",,1 Mary Louise Tully and Lt. Howard James Mott,

U.S.N.A.C .•• t San Diego, California, 00 Aucwt 2', 194', Daphane Jeanne Bainter and Whitworth W. Hoskins,

U.S.A., It San Die.lO, Californi., on September 8, 19"U. Dora Lee TrevorroW' and Mitchell C. Boyd on May 27,

194, at Cheyenne Wyo. Plfs9n4/s

Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Willimont (Marie Melzer) and childrtn have returned to the Stales after being interned for thr~ years in Santo Tomas, Manila. Tbcr ue livina; at Pt, Morgan, Colo. .t prescnt.

Sincere sympathy is cxtended to Mrs. J. Teller Brunton (Rachel A. Griffiths) in the death of her mother, Mrs, Sarah Griffiths.

Mr1. Benjamin Sadtler (Mary A. Carpccter) hIS suffered a stroke and h"~ been very ill. She is noW' in a rest home in South Pasadena and is recovering.

CONNECTICUT ALPHA

M.,ri"" Vivian Tuthill and Lt . Charles L. Tauart on Marcb 1-4,

194'. D.C. ALPHA

Births To Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edward Taylor Newtoo (Poll,

Weihe), a third son. Alaacoo Durham. oa Auaust 6, 194" at Ft. McPhenoo. Ga.

To Mr. Ind Mfl . W. A. Holrlxs (Geaa Hurl,), • 100. John Wendell. on July 22, 19·U.

P"'/U4J MH. Louis VanSchaick (Nellie KelloU) who w .. reo

219

220 THE DE CEMBER ARROW

leased from Santo Tomas in Manila was one of twelve in .. camp of five b\lndrN awarded the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign ribbons. This was awarded by command o f General M ac­Arthur to internees, who h ad by thdr fortitude and cou tage contributed mater ially to the succcu of the Philippine cam· paign.

flORIDA ALPHA MdrrilllU

Faith Kurt Ind JOleph Tiberio on May 18. 1945 in Deland, Fl • .

LucHle Sumerford and Lt. Jay Gilliland U.S.N.R .• on June 2' 194' in Deland, Pla.

Ruth Foard lnd Commander Charles B. H utch ings, U ,S.N. on March 18, 1945 in Deland Fla .

Susan Rountree and Lt. James H. Moore U.S.N.R ., on October n. I~ ' in uke City, Fl •.

BirlbJ To Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Doland (Marie A. Smith).

• daught«, Harric LuciHe, on August 2, 194'. To Mr. aDd Mrs. Ross Hug.bc~ (Vivian Suit). a son.

William, on October 6, 1945. To Mr. and Mrs. A . G . Compe (Louise Wilson ), a

daughttr, Diane Louise, on SeptMlbu 29, 1945.

P"10It4JI Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. H en ry O . K oehler

(Lois Donaldson) in the death of her mother. M rs. Helen Varney DonaIdson , on September 28, 194~.

Lt. Constance H . Bennett who had been with the WAC since February, 194} has been di$Charged and is no.... a member of the medical department of the K ennedy G en­era l Hospital.

FLORIDA. BETA.

MAf,i4,,1 Adrienne Parker and Dudley Recp on O ctober 2}, 1945

in Winter Parle, Fla. Erma Doudney and Ens. Gee. Harriso n D anglm1J n , J r..

on Jul, 3, 1945 in Santa Rosa, C.lif. Frances Strickland Clements and Lt. Charles Lee in St.

Petersburg, Fla. SU%lnne Bonner and Jack Baldwin on June n, 19H. louise deJamette Gayle and Lt. John Champneys T aylor

on March 31, 19>i5.

B irthl To Lt. and Mrs. Marvin S. Thomas U .S.N.R. (Marjorie

Stewart), a daughter, Barbara Ann , on September 6, 194 5 at Detroit, Mich.

To Major and Mrs. M orris Abram (JaDe Magui re) . a daughter. Rurh Jacobeth. on September 19. 1945.

To MaLor and Mrs. Hal Davis (Mary Allen) . a daughter. Virginia Dale. on September 11, 1945.

To Dr. and Mrs. Courtlandt Betry (Frances Woodward), I

daughter, Beverly. To Major and Mrs. J ade BostwICk: (Mary Elizabeth

Ramsey). a daughter, Joan Elizabeth on September 10, 1945.

Pn$f)1l1d

Mr. and Mrs . James E . Henry (Margaret Painter) are luvinl for Balboa Canal Zone where Mr. H enry will be employed by Pan American Airways.

FLORIDA GAMMA

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutland (Haul Jacleson). a

second son, on Octobu 8, 19045.

GEORGIA ALPHA

M." i4&t Hallee B. PC'rleins and Councilman Morgan.

IDAHO ALPHA

P,mu •• l F.O. lsobel v. Gibson i. with thC' Canadian HuVJ Bomber

Base as D ietitian.

IllINOIS ALPHA

Birth, To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rimmler (Marjorie Meadows). a

daughter, Robin Ano:.. .on April 30. 1944, in Lancaster, Pa . To Mr. and Mrs. x .ichud Mttillat \Dorothy Hill), • son.

Richard Hill. on Jul., 31, J945 in Jo iet, m. To Lt. (j.I.) and Mn. R. K. . Potter (Mary K.

SchrUenger) . a daughter, Kathsrine Ann, on October 4, 1945.

ILLINOIS BETA

Marti.,g, Lillian H arris Thomu and Frederick Graves on July_ 25

1945 at the l ittle Ch urch around the COtnel in New Yorle: They are now residing in Chicago, Ill.

Birth T o It. (j.g.) Ind Mrs. G. H . Cardy (Mary H ale), a son,

Gray H ugh, on August 22, 1945.

PUIDn.,11 SincC're sympathy is ext:endrd to Mrs. Herbert V. Corle

(Mary Wyman) and Hetma R. Wyman in the duth of th C' ir mother, Mrs . Charles W yman on September 12, 194' .

Mrs. Thomas V. Pyle (Marjorie Caton) has been ill and w as .t the Silvrr Cross H ospital, Johet, Ill.

Sincere sympathy is ea:tended to Mr. and Mrs . H arry C. Ellingston (Ethel Rrdpath) fo r their son It . Comdr. John K. missing in Iction s ince April.

ILLINOIS BETA·DEITA

M4r,iagtJ Edith Welle! Ind Capt. Robert R, Allison , U .S.N.R ., on

February 28 1945. Kathryn Korn and B. H ardy Smith on AUlust U, 1945.

Birth To Lt. and Mrs. R alph Scarr itt. Jt. (Natalie Bell) , a son,

Alan BriJ. P"Jo fMl

Grace McDowall is serving oversC'aS in GC'rmany with a Red Cro$5 Recreat ion Unit.

lLUNOIS DELTA

P"JD fMJ Mr. and Mrs. Irvinl H . Prince (Mary Potter) have thrir

son homC' with them after sevrul months in a German prison camp .

ILUNOIS EPSILON

Birthl T o Major and Mrs. Carl Greenstrin (Betty BarleC'r). a son.

l rwis Richard on J unr .8, 194'. To Mr. and Mrs . Chas. E. M athews (Jayne Whitmer), a

son, ChIS E., Jr., on SeptMlber 5, 1945.

P,llD".,h SincerC' sympathy is extended to Mrs. D. H. Grady (Ruth

Pottrr) in the death of hrl father. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rrid (Rosrmary Roth), have

adopted a ten weeks old son, John W alter, 00 April 17, 194' .

ILLINO IS ZETA

M4f,iaglJ Jeannette Ross and Charles H. Kramer, Jr. on September

U" )945 at the First PresbytC'rian Church m Urbana. JIl . Mary Warricle Squi rrs and Ens. David Allen Day in the

St. Bartholomrw's Church, New York City, Alta Chipps and Paul V. Smith on March 2, 1945 in

LaGranle, III . Birlhl

To Mr. and Mrs. fohn I. Cafr (Mary lease), a daughter, Mary Susan , on AUlust 19, 1945,

To Mr. and Mn. Richard Fishrr (Hannah Ponath) . a son, J ohn Albert, o n June 4, 1945.

T o Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Solfisbwg, Jr. (Edith Squires), a daughter, Susan Squires. on Septrmber 23, 194'.

T o Mr. and Mrs . Jo~ph Ashbrook (Ruth Bresee), a daughter, Deborah Louise, on Septrmbu 24, 1945.

To Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Persche (MIlY Alice Barlow ) , a daughtrr, Martha Ann , on October 2. 194'.

To Mr. and Mrs. Albert A . Shuster (lobr.ery Lloyd ). a son, Albert A ., Jr., on July 1', 19-" in Springfield. Ill.

P'OD","J Mrs . Albert w. Errett (lucy Wilson) a If.duate of the

University of Illinois has been honored by the American LibrlfJ AhOciation IS a library trustee. She has been active in ALA and in the Illinois Library Association. and is now a member of the executive board IS a mcmbe:r at larae of the ALA.

Lt. Alberta lewis is on oDe of the islands at a Nan' Air Base where abe is serving as a Pertonnel Officer.

Barbara Camp has ~ awarded a fellowship in Ge.r­manics at the University of Cincinnati for this .,ear.

Mt. and Mrs. Hugh J . Miser (Jotrphine Lehmann) are

THE DECEMBER ARROW 221

livin« in Urbllli _here M1, Mixe will be usisuot in the mathematics department and take work toward. bis doctor', dt:8ree. Mr. Mllte hIS rectntly returned from OVCrK'U.

Mrs. Darwin L. Rwt (Florence Fifer) is Gol( Instructor for .. omen at the University of l':ew Mexico.

Mrs. Charles Mcintosh (Ruth Martin) is Ijvina in White Plains, NeW' York.

Mrs. C. E. Cr&mer (KathI"(D Browne) h.u recmdr been made hud of the: Oc-partment of Music at ChicaAo Tel.chc:r', Collqe. She holdl • Doctor', dclUlt'e in music and has IODa: ~ prominent in musical circles of Cbicqo.

ILLINOIS ETA

AI""i." Charlotte: Kinnear and Le. (i.,.)

Swengel. U.S.N.R. on October n, 19'" gregationd Church in Springlitld. 111.

P,rID1I.IJ

Robert Theodore at the: Fiut Con·

Mrs. G, S. Norton (Mice Sawyer) is DOW living in Sioux City. 10_ •.

Loi, Seago i. EmcrJ;ency War Bacteriologist, Stlte Public Health Laboratory. Albuquerque:.

INDIANA ALPHA

M,,,i.,tI Janil~ Lo"e aoo Arthur Russell in Goodland Ind. lla Oem Dunn .nd Lt. Oan Rou on October' 12, 19·.., at

Franklin, Ind. Verrtta Ann Sutton and Capt. R. Leonard Bdl, U.S.A.A.F.

on Febru.ry 2), 194'. Martha Francd Cooke and Lt. H.rry Martin Braur on

October " 19H, .t Franklin, Ind .

Birt6 To Mr. and Mrs. Ford M. H~ttick (Jan~ Wyrick), a

daughter, Jean Ford, on Mar 12, 1944.

PtrJfUl.IJ Sincere 'ympllhy is extended to LeUa Kelly in the death of

her hther. . Mr. and.Mrs. Frank R~cordl (Eunic~ Magaw) are living In St. loUIS, Mo. where Mr. Records is Industrial Bureau Secretary in the Ch.mber of Comm~K'C.

Mrs .. Kennnh . Rider (Jtan V!'-n Voorh~s) is in New Yo rk Clly stud"lnR .t the Amencan Academy of Dramatic Arts , Carnegie Institut~ .

Clara Suckow will spend the winter in Phocnill:, Ariz . Mrs. R. W . HoprweU (Marth. Miller) is ch.irman of the

NurSH' Aide Trainin. in Albuquerque. Ev. Eloise Stout sp.(j.g.) 2/c i. st.tioned at M~lbourn~

Fill , U.S.N. Air Station. '

INOIANA BETA

M."i.,tI Bettyj.ne Mitchell and Lt . (j.g.) Rog~r T. Moynahan

o n Au.ust 18. I~'. M .ry Hcmmersbaush and John Huntington on July 17

194'. They Ite now residing in Silver Springs, Md . '

8ir/hJ To Mr, and Mrs . Bruc~ Brown (Anna Louise Blakel y ), a

daughter, Jean. To Mr. and Mn. G. E. T. Jon~s (HeI~n Sheridan), •

1:d~htet , Nanq Grace, on March 22, 19<" in Evansville,

. To Mr .• nd Mrs. R. G. Luthy (Mari.n Irel.nd), a son Rlch.rd Godfrey, on June II, 19H.

P"IDNli Sincer~. sympathy is extended to Mrs. L. P. Sims (Haul

Rubey) In the death of her mother.

INDIANA GAMMA

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Short (Louise Edwards>. a son,

Timothy Crai,.

JNDIANA DELTA.

Bi"h To Capt .• nd Mrs. Walter B. Loeffler

son, Walt~r B., Jr., in N ovember . 19-4-4 (Peggy Howard). a io Dayton, Ohio.

Ptrl • ...I Mr. and Mrs. Dol.eo Carri,ao (Alice Cheadle) .nd twO

daUlhtefl, Nancy and Ann, ue residIng in K~nmore. N.Y

IOWA ALPHA

M."itJ" Mu,aret R. Jenn~ss .nd Sgt. Ro,er M. Sherman on

Ftbl'Ulry 24, 19.0. Bi"h

To Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Herrmann (Rcb«ca Fi~rbou&h), I dauahttt, Cathie, 00 March 22, 19'U,

IOWA BETA

Mm,i." M.rtha J~an He.ter .nd Lt. Rich.rd Hillil on $cptember 8,

190 at Ind i.nol., I~a .

Bir/hl To Mr. and MIl. Preston Poster (Ellen Bell~ McClell.nd>.

... 100, Stephen Frederick., on Oaobcr I, 19,". To Mr. and lottl. Lorence Pembk (Pb,lIil Williarru) , I

daulhttt. Priscill. jaDe, on March 6, 19-U. To M/Sst . and Mrs. W. J . Flora (Elunor SeMOn), •

daUlhttr, Suz.ann~ Mari~, on September 24, 194' in Mcmphl$, Tenn.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt (Mary Elizabeth Howser) •• son, John MUSICk, Jr., on oM .. y U, 194'.

PtrID""IJ Betty Additllton js .ervin, with the American Red Cross

at HospItal Ct:nter, Camp Canon, Colo. Sincere srmrthy is extended to Mrs. Bruce E. Ainley

(Clua McG~ in the death of her husband. Smcere sympathJ is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas

M.lin (Louise Spauldinl) in the death of theu 100, James Doullu who was wounded on Okina"'" and dIed May lO, 194'.

IOWA GAMMA

M."i.,tJ Eliubeth Evans .nd Ens. Fred Clausen on M arch 11 . 194)

.t Yankton, S.D. Margaret Elizabeth Hcls~r .nd Roy L. DeSonier, U.S.N .

lie on ~hrch 3, 19'" at Seattle, Wash. R.mona Culnka and Lt. Karl P. Schmidt, U.S.A, on

Jul., 19, 194' .t Traer Iowa. PhyllIS G.berson and Lt . (j.g.) John Webb Heggen,

U.S.N.R ., on April 21. 194' in Ne"" York City. Shirl Nicholl and Wm. G. Kehn on July 19. 194) in

Cedar Rapids, low •. O.d«n Louise Barnes and S/Sgt. Chas. William MUff,

on July 3. 19'" in Am~s, Iowa . }feten Catherine Knapp .nd C.pt. James Jul ius Hauser

on AUlust 26, 19·'" at Los Anldcs, C.lif. Dorothy Ann Roost and Albert W. Bates on October n,

I~) .t Sioux City, Jowa. They ar~ now residing It th~ Moan. Hotel , Honolulu , H.w.ii.

Tt)mby Calhoun and Ens. Jack Stickels. U.S.N., on June 7, 19,u .t Annapolis. Md .

Jeanne FJetcher and Ens. l« W . 1t Bransford in AuguJt. 1~) .t Lonoltt, Ark _

Frances Wheeler .nd William KnOll: in September 194) in MmneaPOlis. Minn. '

Ltc Barnes .nd Lt. William Haines, U.S.A .. on September }O. I~' in Chillicoth~, Mo.

Lcsli~ Smith .nd Richard SoumJn, U.S.N.R., on June 2, 1 ~) in San D ieRo Calif.

Charlotte Stew.rt . nd Robert Hnk~r, U.S.N.R .• in April. l~) .t Dubuqu~, 10 .....

Margaret Horn.da., .nd John T. Nutt. Jt. They are now residing in De. Moines, l ow •.

Birthl To Lt. and Mrs. R . J. Pederson (Bonnie Kurtz), I .on,

Scott J.mes, on J.nuary 27, 194' at Ft. Dodlte, low •. To Mr. and Mrs. R. H . Walltrstedt (Jane Moulcy), 1

son, Barry Robert , on June 28, 194). To Mr. and Mrs. W.lter W. Gocppinger (M.rlaret

Wood.). a son, Neil Woods, on March 7. 194) at Ames, low •.

To Capt. and Mrs. Robert C. Feamster (Helen Greer), • d.ughter. Susan Cary, on September II, 194' .t Daytona Be.ch, Fla.

To Mr. and Mrs. Pet~ Pineo Jenkins (Rowen. Benjamin), • JOn. John Pllmer, on Aupst 24, 194'.

JO)'ce ment of

PtrID".11 Curley js working in the Marian Manners lAs Anaelcs Timet .

Dep.rt·

222 THE DECEMBER ARROW

Mrs. John Monroe (Betty Ann Ivt:rson) is doing recrea· tion.l worlc for the Red Cross in the Stites.

Patricia CaHig.n is Home Service Dir«tor of the New Hnm Gas and Li,ltht Company. New Hlven. Conn.

Sincere sympathy is mended to Lynne Nichols in the duth of her mother Mrs. Wm. P. Nichols, in Ames. JOWl.

Mrs. Carl Smid:cy (Joan Neveln). Mrs. Robert Nelson (Jean Yappan). Mrs. R. J. Pederson (Bonnie Kurtz) Ind Mrs. Roy Schmitz (Barbara Barry) nc Ilvin,( in Ames .".hile their husbands. recently returned hom servIce arc attmdinlt college.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. R. W. Gaylord (MUIUn: Wenlch) in the death of her husband .

IOWA ZETA

/!fAni.,. Norma Jean Kirkpatrick and Lt , Robert Griffith on Janulr1

12, 19'U. Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs. Oon Carlson (MJ.ry Jamieson). I

dl\llhler. in September, 194', To Mr. and Mrs. Ror KOla (Detty SummerwiU) . I son,

John Summerwill. on Ju y U . 19-" in Iowa City. lowi. To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sayre (Mary Mercer), I JOn,

Ed_in LeRoy, on &ptember 26, 194) at Iowa City, lowi. To Ens. and Mrs. Robert Osmundson (Helen Ries) , I IOn,

David, on O ctober 4, 194) It Iowa City, Iowa.

Prr.lon"IJ MUJlrtt MaddeD has left for Pituburg to start on I

new po.sition. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Bruce McAlister

(Ardttb Hlrdlannert) in the death of her husband Upl . McAlister in Germany on May I, 194).

KANSAS ALPHA

Marri",tJ FUllcn AylW"ard and CaPt . Henry Lusen Comlt')' on

~lemMr ) , 194). lucille Comley and Lt. John G. Dodson on Fd>ruarr 7.

19·0. Funces Bruce and Capt. Richard A. Campbell on October

6. 194) in Kansas City.

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Younger (Jeanette Jenkinl). I

son, john jenkins on February 21, 194).

PtrJoIIlI1 Esther Wolcott hIS returned to her home in HutchiJOn,

Kill. Ifter s~nding two years worlcing io the Personllel Dc· plrtmmt of the Boeing Aircraft Co.

KANSAS BETA

Mtfr,;tf,tJ Mildred Kingsbury and H. Flttcher Browo on August )1,

190. Iktty Merrill and Lt. Col. Richard J . Seitz on june H,

1945 In St. John's Baptist Church in Jorgny, France. Mrs. $citz is with the Amencan Red Cro" in Holland.

Birtbs To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heathmln (Lenora Ash), I JOn,

Kim Alln, on September 2). 194). To Lt. and Mrs. Lee C. Ward (Jac:.qudioe Hanly), I IOn,

james Walter, on May 14, IsH) lD Ke'y West. Fla. To Mr. and Mrs. Pb ilip Heftin (MUJuC'I Mullen). •

100, joseph William. on June 22. 194).

P"JO"IIIJ Pluline Umberger is attending the Uni't'enity of Missouri

wOlk;n, on her master's degree io Exlc.Mion Service. P.tti Muller who hIS ~n secretary of the M.nhatt.1l

Credit Burelu is taking a COUtsC in Occupational Therapy .t the University of Kansas.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mn. Kenneth SIaKer (Virrioia Wyml.O) io the death of ber busbaod.

KENTUCKY ALPHA

MMrill,' 'Louise Rose and Harry aay H.ury.

B;,llIs To U . and Mrs. Mdur G. Lowe (Catherine Lovejoy), •

dlU,lhtu, Bubara Whitman on NOTe1DMr 6. 19+4. To Mr. aDd Mn. Ceo. Edgar Slsaeller (Mildred Mincn),

son, Turner Minor, in March. 194).

To Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Archer (MIt}' Louise Weaver), • daughter, Joan Louise on June I, 19«.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Stlnley Schultze (Lucy Lee Minor), a d.ughter, Lucy Lee, io Mitch. IsH5.

To Lt. and Mrs. Henry L. Brooks (Christine CIJrke), I son. Thomas Clarke, on Mitch 2) , 194) .

To Mr. and Mrs. Pord M. Hettick (Jane Wyrick), a daughter, Jean Pord , on May 12, 1944.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Gco. Moss (Ruth Burbank) , a daughter, G.vle on December JI, 1944.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcuccilli (Helen jennings), a daughter, Mid Joe, in july, 194) .

To Dr. an Mrs. Hu.h Thomson Kerr. Jr. (Dorothy DePree) , a son. Stephen Thomson, on October B. 194) in Princeton, N.J.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

Mtfrria&t Signa. Charbonnet and George CoiroD.

BirthJ To Mr. and Mrs . Robert Floweree (Elaine Dicks), a son,

Robert. To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson (Ruth Dixon) . a son,

Theodore James, on April 20, 194).

PtrJonal Corinne Eshleman Ind Betty Shober have ioined the Red

Cross and will go overseas.

MAINE AlPHA

Mllrritf&t Ethel Ann Tarr and John ROMt! Smyth on &ptember 2},

194) in Baltimore, Md .

P,rsonal Minnie Runnells is working in the Timekeeping Depart·

ment at Pratt and Wh itney Aircraft Co., East Hartford, Conn.

MANITOBA AlPHA

MIIrri llllJ Alice Joyce Johnston and U. ~. Norman Irvine

R.C .N.V.k., on July 7, 194) in OUIWI, Onto Eleanore Yvonne Brown and J;mes Arthur Hillman on

September 8, 1945 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Elizabeth Eu1a Browne and PIS Harry Crawford.

R.C .A.F., on September I), 194) in Wionipeg, Maoitoba.

B;,Ih, To Dr. aod Mrs. G. L. Black (Dorothy McEwen). I

daughter, Barbua Jean, on June 28, 19·U, in Medicine H.t, Alberta .

To Dr. and Mrs. W. Randall (Molly Geddes). • d.ughter, Barbara May. on August 17, 194), at St. Paul, Minn.

MARYLAND ALPHA

MII"itfgtJ Polly MacKenlcher and Ens. Edward DouJin, U.S.N .• in

September, 194) . Evelyn Robinson Ind Lt. Lawrence John EdMrg. Jr.,

A.U.S., on Octobu H, 194) in Baltimore. Md.

Birtbs To ?<oft. and Mrs. C . H. Staotoo (Claire Tillman), I

second d.ughtu1 G.il Elizabeth, on June 17. 194'. To Mr. aoa Mrs. Robat E. Michel (Mall' Ellen

Hermctct), a da~ht~r. Grcer, on June 7, 1945, in Bsltimore. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. NofC1 (jean Hamlin) . I

son . Worth Hamlin. on jul., 2. 1945, III Montclair, N.J. To M,. and Mrs. Curtis Pendleton C.uthoro, Jr. (Jac.

queline Miller), a d.u,g:hler, Lillian Terry, nn &ptember ) , 194), in Parkersburg. W.Va.

PtrJonlllJ Sin«re sympathy is extended to Mrs. Curtis P. Cauthorn,

Jr. (jacqueline Miller) in the death of her father and to Mitsu Talwni in the death oE ber father.

Jane Crowell is doin. ludu.te work .t Washington Uni· Tt:rsity in St. Louis, Mo.

Marjorie Poote has rc ·ente~ the freshman class at the Johns HC!'J)lcios School of Medicine.

Janet S~wart blS b«n Iwarded. • EellO'W'ship to Yale Uoinnity.

MARYlAND BETA

Birth To Ms. aod Mrs. Chules F . Carroll (Amelia Fisher) , •

daughter. Martha Ann, on Auaust 28, 1945.

THE DECEMBER ARROW 223

MASSACHUSElTS 8ET A

/of#l",lI.' P. Marguerite Merritt and Urb.no C. Pounni 00 June 6,

194). P,,;,,,,,d

Mn. Urbano C. Pozanni (P. M.rruerite Merritt) is telchinl Home Economics and Sc"U.~ncc 10 Scrim. N .Y.

MICHIGAN ALPHA

Mtf" i." , Alisoo Pord and Tn Walter Harold Thompson on June 6,

19·0 a t Osctol • . Fl •. Josephine J. Clapp .nd Lt . Robert C. Lockhudt of Houston,

Tex. le'ah McGrtgor Ind Robert McGhtt 1mb on Auaust ~.

1945. Charlotte Morlock .nd Frederic H. Qucd:: on August 4,

19·1). Rose Eliubcth Packer and TK. James W . O'Brien, Jr. Josephine Bowers Ind Lt. Bert Thoms on June ., 1~5. Sgt, Elizabeth H,dner .nd Capt . Francis M. Bowers on

Scptembt:r 29. 1904). Arlene Thomas Ind Ralph Sickman, in Cleveland. Ohio

00 Ma, I), 194). Birth,

To Mr. Ind Mrs. W . Benton H icks (Grace Flood). • son, Guotland R~ on St:rtcmber' 1~',

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Arthur L. M.rblt (Elinbcth Bucll) , a son, Allan Howa rd in Los Angeles, Calif.

To Lt, and Mrs, Peter Hetzler (Elizabeth M.in), • dau«hter. P.mela Ann. on June n, 19-f'5.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Robert Lint (Laura Stepbenson). a dau,hter, Mit.,. Ellen. in February, 190.

To Mr .• nd Mrs . D avid Elliott (Btth Manh). a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymo nd Roy (Marion Tripp) , a son,

David, in August. 19-4).

P , rJonllllJ Cannen Spieth hu b«n usigned to the SPAR Medical

Department at Manhatlan Be.ch . Brooklrn. N.Y. Jo.n Edmonson Assistant ProlesJOr 0 Physical Educa­

tion on the Hillsdale Co ll e~e faculty is the daughter of Mrs. Wm. P. Edmonson (Myrta KtmoO .

Cuol St roud is with the Americ~n Rtd Cross and work· ing at He.dqulrters in Washington, D.C.

MICHIGAN BETA Bi,th

To Mr. and Mrs. Frank B . Crecr (S.rl Moyle ). a dlughter, M Iry Elizabrlh, on April 20.

P"lon",1 Mrs . Louis VanSchaick (Annabelle Kelloq) who was

releascd from S.nto Tomas in Manila ... u one of twel.e in a camp of live hundred awarded the Aliatic·Pacific Cam· paign ribbons. Th is award was by comm.nd of Gmeral M~cArthur to internees, who had by their fort itude and courage contribu ted materia lly to the SUCCC" of the Philip· pine campaign .

MICHIGAN GAMMA

Mill";"'!, Betty Ann Ives and D.vid Pred Cole on J une Z9. 194).

PrrJ/",,,,1 Sincere sympathy is extended to Gene Dennison in the death

of her sister.

MINNESOTA ALPHA Bi,lh,

To Dr. and Mrs. Frank Adair (Dorothy Andrews) , a dau/ilhter. Di.nne, on August ZO, 194).

To Mr. Ind M rs. Don Harley (Jean Bedde ll) , a son, Willial"'l 8cddell. on November 28, 19«.

To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wutcho ... (N.talie Kuehn ) , a dlulI!:hter, Saly' on Au.ust 14. 19<1).

To Mr. an Mrs . Thomas E. PettA: (Dorothy Anderson), a son, Thorn .. EIlI, on June n , 194' ,

P~" D",d Sincere sympath,.. is extmded to Mn. Lcon~rd Murra,..

(Maurine Coo""a,.. ) in the death of her husband. The bte Mr. Murray ""IS mlyor of Santa Mon ica. Calif.

MISSOURI ALPHA

M."i." Jacqueline Lee Tucker Ind James C. Do""d,..

Prno,.III, )ean Li,htfoot is an edito,ia.1 w,ite.t' for the St. Louis P#II

Dlllllluh In Wubin&too. Mn. Dou&lu V . Martin, Jr. (Ethel Sykes) JUfed as

rc&iond Cb.a.itmaD o f the Ladue.HuntJei&b in the County Divi· sion of the G~atcr St . Louis fourtb anllual Wit Chest Driye.

Mrs. Roy G rahatn (Oct..,;. Johnson) is I member of the Gray I.Jdies in Albuquuque.

MISSOURI BETA Birlh,

To Mr. Ind M rs. Robert Bu.sb (Gene Penney) , t ..... lns ••

son and a dau«hter . To Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McCann (Helen Close), I

dau«hter, Mllil yn Pickard . on AWl:ust 27, 194). To Mr. and M rs. William J. Spell' (Gwen Darn«h), a

son. in Cheyenne. W "o. To Mr. and Mra . William R. Wider (EIYI HlSscndeubel).

I dauahtet. P"/OW,

Sin«re sympathy it extended to Mrs. A. E. Happel ( Marslret Woods) in the death of her busblnd.

Mr. and Mrs . R . G. Burdick (Notma Dec) are livin, in Evannille, Ind.

MISSOURI GAMMA

PtrlotUl Mrs. Roy Graham (Oct.,.11 johnslon) IS a member of tbe

Guy Ladies in Albuquerque, N.M.

MONTANA ALPHA

/dMri." Jeln Kl lousek and Russell Cbann ing Houghton, Jr., on

Au«ust 30, at Butte. Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. Dwi,ht L Kindsch, (M a,.., Jane Roberts), a daughter, Jan Suzaone. on June 8. 19·U in Lewiston.

PtrJfluls Mr. Ind Mrs. Dwigh t Kindschy ( Mary Jane Roberts)

and daughter are living in Des Moines. Iowa where Mr. Kindschy is Assistant to State Supervisor of Vocltional A«riculture.

Patricia Fl ynn i • • tudying It the Panons School of Design in New York City for a year. She is an honor graduate from Montana State Collele.

Mrs. T. L. OOIS (Mlrtha Thompson) is working in Butte Ind is Iivin. with her purnts.

Mr. and Mrs. W.yne Johnson (Esther Stockton) Ire living in Canyon Ferry, M o nt.

NEBRASKA BET A

M."i.,tI Eda Clare Maxwell and Lt. (j .g.) George R. Stene

U.S.N.R. on August n , 194). Beverly Sistek McKenna and Frank J . Hannon on August

18, 194~ . They Ire residing in Omaha . Eleanor Dehner a nd C.pt. C. E. Sibbernsen on June I ,

190. Eleanor Eriksen and Lt . Robert Care, Sellen on September

19. 194) in Council Bluffs 10""'. Evelyn Osborn Ind Ens. CII UUman.

Bir/hl To M r. and M rs. Punk P. Cowdery. Jr. (Marjorie

Corrington), & d. ughter, Clrol Sue, on July 4, 194', in Sinta Monica, Calif.

To Ml jor and Mrs. Robert P. Hemphill (Betty Roach) , a dau_hter, Virginia Anne. on MIT 6. 1 94~ .

To Mr .• nd Mrs. John S. McDermott (&Ity Balcer) , a daughter, Susan Ad.ir, un September 26, 194) .

To Lt. (j.~ . ) . nd Mrs. R. L. Lawrence (Sayre W ebster), a son, Robert LlRoy JJ . on jul., 7, 1 94~.

To Lt. Ind M rs. CI.rence Reams (Elizabeth Kimberly ). a d.ughter. Elizabeth K imberl •. on May 19. 194'.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beal (D orothy Sprlgue ) , a son , a fourth child, on September 17. 1 9.04 ~ .

To Mr . • nd Mrs. John HylUld (jlne Shlw) . a daughter, Patricia Susan . on Juf. 8. 194).

To Mr. and Mrs. B . T. Butll (Susan Shaw) , a d.u«hter, j lnet kc, October -4. 194).

To Mr. and Mrs. M onis Hughes (Calista Cooper) , • son, Morris. Jr., in Humboldt. Neb.

To Mr. and Mrs . VinCctlt Stead CDoris Eberl,.) a dIU«htc.t, SUlln Ann. in Duid City. Neb. '

PHI,,,.11 Mrs Kent Morgan (Dorothy Weayer) is liying in Fills

Cit)', Neb.

224 THE DECEMDER ARROW

Mrs. W. D . Acsc.hb.cher (Fla ... i. Ano Tharp) is the ailb' IKrd:uy of the Lincoln Y.W.C.A. wbile her husband is working toward an M.A. dtflret It the University of Ntbnsb..

Mrs. Chll G. DI'JU (Rom. Herrington) is living in TcnndSte.

NEY ADA ALPHA

M."i",tI Marilynn Barton and Pfc. Dun C, Marlett U.S.M.e. on

September 9, 194) at Los An&t'ln. Oorothr Hendel and Harold Ellis 00 September 9, 194).

Birth To Capt. and Mrs . Robut N. Van Wagoner

Pol.odel), a dauRhtu, Kathleen Cheryl, on July • t: Anaheim, Calif.

PnJon.ls

(Crtrtrudc 1), 19·4:),

1st Lt. Miriam 1. Butler, after service in Africa and Itaiy. is • member of I student offiCers' class assigned to the wom~'1 Inn)' corps school lot personnel administration at Purdue University.

Virginia Brit has returned to Juilliard School of Music in New Y ork where she has • schobnhip for the third ,.car.

Sincere sympathy is ntendtd 10 Mrs . Ted OllOn (Betty NtllOn) in the duth of her lither on September 20, 194, at Rtno, Nev.

NEW YORK ALPHA

M"" i",,, Claire Haswell and Wiofield Fitl.Randolph on August 2,

194' in Syracuse, N.Y. Jtune Williams and Edward A. D iResta on September U,

194' in New YOlk Cit}. ThC')' an: DOW residin,lt in New YOlk C;ty.

Anne Randall Ind JamtS Keith Gustafson on October 6, 194' in Hutford , Conn.

Jean Henes and James GilbeJ1 Cox on December 9, 1944.

BirtJu To Mr. and Mrs. Nonn.n P. Edmonds (Dorothy Grant).

a son , Paul, on January 8, 1~'. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Spelbrink. J r. (Helen Bennett).

a son, Carl Rcrnhud . on August 13, 19"'. To Mr. Ind Mrs. Thtndore O. Kuhl (Nancy Ferguson) •

da~bter NanQ' Louise. on AUJIust 28, 194,. To Mr .• nd Mrs . William J. Kempf (Louise Pfub!) , a

JOn. William Charies, on Octobtr 1, 194'. To Mr .• nd Mrs . Addison Puson (Dorothy Whiton), a

d.llIbter, Marcia Di.nne. on May 16, 194'. To Mr. and Mrs . K. E. Buhrmuter (Flower Sheldon). a

son, James Roy . on Scpttmber}O, 194'. P"JIJlIIIIJ

Mrs. Winfield Pitl-Randolph (Claire Haswell) is te.chinR I t N. Syr.cuse, N.Y.

NEW YORK BETA

PnJ,,,,,/r Sincere symp.thy is extended to Mrs. J . H. Wilsoo

(Virgini. IGnJ) wbose son. Msjor John H. Wilson of the eighth Air Force WIS killed on his 80th mission. Mrs . Wilson r~ivcd his air med.1 with nine oak lu f clusters a nd the distinJUisbed fiyin, cross with two o.k leaf clusters.

Sophie Woodman complrtcd the chapter history which consisted of forty ·ci.ht pages of iIIustr2ted and typed ma­terial . The illustrat ions wcre taun from the AnoW' .nd negatives oC that oeriod . It co ... crcJ the Ne-w York AlumNI: Club as wtll IS the chapter (rM1 19(H to 191).

NEW YORK GAMMA

MArri.,t Bessie BI.nche Wood and Sunud P. Carlisle on August

26. 194' in Lisbon, N.Y. PtfltJlIIJ

Siacere IJIDpath, is extetadtd to Mrs. Samuel Ca rl isle (Bessie Wood) in the death of her mother, and to Mn. John Sweet (Anna Corcoran) iD the death oC her f.ther,

N'E'I»' YORK DELTA

~" CoroWa Lm.:b N~ and Charla Merriam on JUDe

2}, 194'. They arc now residina in GuilJord. Conn. s;.,.

To Mr. and Mrs. James Kowm (Marcia BroW'n) a lOll, Richard }Imd, 00 JuI,. ~, 19'''.

PtrJD_l MUlarrt Vilmar is • Physical Therapist in the Army

Medical Corps.

NORTH CAltOUNA ALPHA

MII"i"','J Marnette Chestnut and lohn Franlelin Trotter. U. S. Army

on October 18. 19·U at !-lot Sprio&s, Ark. . Prances. Green and John Shanks on September 26, 194' In Pranlehnton, N.C.

Marr Elillbeth Kearney and Thomas Ea5l, U. S. Army in Prankllntoo, N .C.

Olive Cruikshank and Robert Todd Foss. Sara Sut.ton and Lawreocc T omlson, Jr • Lucy ElllIbeth Booleer and J ohn Owen Davis.

BirlbJ To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Huber. Jr. (Helen Me.

K.y). a daU8hter, Lois Wh.rton, on October 9. 194' . To Capt. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter (Addie I.ft:

Feut.er), a .sora. William Edward . Jr., on July 30. 1941 ;n lansing. Mich.

PrrJDn"h Dr. Lillie Cutlar

ville, N.C. Walker is practicing pediatrics in Ashe·

Princ~ Nufer. and Mary Jane Lloyd are studying for an M.A. III Ph},slCl I &tuCltion in U.N.C. and teaching in Chapel Hill HiRh School. They were swimming instructors at the Charlotte Count?' Club this summer.

LeUa Burnett is worbag in Cbase National Bank N.Y. Kay Roper is with the Girl Scouts in Atlanta. ' Katherine Watters is drafting with Bell Aircraft in At.

Ianta. Ethel Houston is receptionist witb Peon Air Lines in De.

troit. Sgt. Heorietta loRan of the WAC is stationed in Thayer

General Hospital, Nasb ... iIIe. Mary Heory, Civil Aeronautical Cf'Igince.r is stationed in

Greensboro. Carol King is worleing with the Army Ajr Corps near

St. Louia. Coris Clark is assisting her father in hi, dentut office in

Asheville. Jane Wilcox and Mary Brown were counsellors at a Girl

Scout c.rnp near Daytona Beach. Fb .. , this summer They are now in Red Croll work in Atlanta. .

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

BirlbJ To Mr. and Mrs . Gwynn Crowtber, Jr. (Bertha E. South·

wick ), • son, Gwyn n Cro .... ther III. on December 23, 194-4 . To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patterson (Anne Boyd), •

daughter, Anne Boyd, OQ September 21, 194). PrrlDn,,1

Sincere sympathy is mended to Mrs. John T. Caskey (Jane ~ellC')'). In. ~e death of her hasb:md. lJ:. (j.&.) Caskey In the PllIhpPlnes.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

M."illgll Corothy Beck and Robert Byargo in September 19'" in

Ne-w York. w-!ane Brynjolfson aod Donald Wallace in JUDe 194) in

iIIiston. N .D. Ruth DuBois and Harold E. Gerard on August 11, 19'U

at Aim., Mich .

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

M."i.,1J Helen Jcan Macdonald and Dr. William Inglia Morse II

on July 2. 19·", at Glace Bay, No .... Scoti •• Mary MacNeil BotweU and Lt. Geoffrey Noel Sellen

RNR on September n, 194, at Halifax, No .... Scotia.

Birtbs To. Mr. and Mrs. Coull .. Bau (Margaret Drummic). a

son, In Auaust. To Mr .• nd Mrs. George (hIey (Connie Smith) •

d.ulhter, in February. ' To Mr. and Mrs. lames Ward Moir (Bernice Morse)

twins. • I0Il and a dau.&htu, in Seottmbcr. . To Mr. *!,d Mrs. T. A. Hickin& ( Marprct MacMillan),

• d.Ulbtrr, In October.

'"Stl..u Sincere symp.thy is mended to Addaide Fle:minB in the

death of bee tDOtber, and to Ana SauDdenon in the death

THE DECEMBER ARROW

of bu balthe:r, U. Oooald Saunderson. LC.N.V.I.. Bllbua Murry is ultinc post.&JSdua.te courses in New

York. Ann Saunderson js alao bkina post.,raduate countS at the UniversIty of Toronto.

lorDi MacLeod is te:acbiOC school in Be:.rmuda. Chrittioe Cameron i.s cwuseu with the: Red Crou.

OHIO ALPHA

AU";." Patty Fldeher and William Clatk Dobbie. Jr., U.S.N., on

April 18, 19-4'. Bi,tlu

To Mr. and Mrs. H . J. Robimon (Elma Stout), a son, on October 14, 1944.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph (Polly Cloud), a son. on Xptembtr 17, 19«.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spang (Ann Wagner). a IOn, Bruce PilkintOn on ~te:mbe:r 24. 194',

To Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam Strayer (Antoniette Moore). a d.u,hter, Susan Moore, on S'!Pte:mbe:r I. 19"".

To Mr. and Mn. G. A. Zook (Harriet Roth). a son, Geoffrey Alao. on April 2, 19·".

To Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Cory (Janet Mackinnon). a son, Douglll Maclr:innon, on April 22 , 194'.

P"ItUf.1s B<ttylean Murphy WII elected beauty queen at Fairmont

State Co Ieat'. Slnetfe nmpathy i. extended to Mrs. Merle H . Spur~

(MarletT Oise) .... hose husband was killed in action in Lus:embur •.

OHIO BETA

M""i." Marilyn Muon and Or. Franklin Gruener on &pte:moo

20, I~' in Akron, Ohio.

Bi,thl To Mr. and Mrs . Belden O . Scherer (Lois Calloway), a

son, Ronald Calloway, on Scvtembtr II, 194'. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Robbins Jr. (Prances Frost) ,

a dau~hter. Ann Richardton . on September 16, 194'. To Mr. and Mrs. H. J . Van Vied . Jr. (Anna Bruce Cart·

wright), a son. Richard Bruce, on SeDtember 19. 19'''. To Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fanning (Barbara Shoemaker), a

daught~r. Judith Elaine, OIl August 9, 1944.

P"Jruul Be~y Priesdl is working for Editors and Publishers maga·

:une In New York City.

OHm DELTA

M,,"i.,1 Jane Roderick and A IC Richard Balllld

1944. Bi,thJ

on December 'Yl,

To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Btclctr (Ruth AtkinJOn), a dausthte:r. Martha EmilY, on August 8, 19'''.

To Mr. and M". Richard G. Post (Mary Hannah Col· lins). a son, FrNetick Richard, on June 7. 194, in Dc:troit, Mich.

To Lt. and Mrs. Harold Hunter (Marian Rade:bauah), a dau4hter, Dianne Eliubeth, on June 2'. 194'.

To Mr. and Mrs. John O. Miller (Doris Honlty). a daughter, Jacquelyn Horsiey, on July 9, 194'.

OHIO EPSrWN

M",,;,,',J Ma" Catherine Kirle and Fredericle C. lindberg on August

22. 194' at Toledo. Ohio. Harriett Hayes Raymond and William Suger Fisher on

Septe:mber 22, 194' at Toledo, Ohio.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Bi,thJ To Major and Mrs . Adin H . Hall (Betty Bailey) , a son,

Richard Adin, on August 31. 19·U in Teurkana, Ta. To Mr. and Mrs . O. H . Hill (Dorothy Walker). a son,

Robert linn , on June 7, 194) in Tulsa. Olela. To Lt. and Mrs. Beryl Clarle (Elelllor Vandc-n:r), a

dau&hter. Carol Louise:. on August 6, 1945 in Tulsa, Ollda. To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cluley (Helen Ribeyre). a

daughter, Ann Thomas, on Auaust 28, 19'" in Evansville, Ind.

PnJo",.u Mr. and Mr •. Walter E. Jordan (Margaret San&C!ter) are

living in Natal, Brazil wbile Mr. Jordan is 00 lomp duty ICAice,

Lillian Alice: Callahan is te:achin, bi&h school in Maw. HaW'l.ii.

OI<IAHOMA BETA

M-ri4,u Joy MatheY. IlId Set. Wayne James Gray 00 Auaust 28,

19" in Tearbna, Atk. Mat)' )0 1l0blDson and A. W. Booker, Jr., Pebruat)'.

190.

~orce Ward IlId Budd,.. KdK'y, JllOe, 194). ane Brudebe:ul and AI Stone, June, 194'. une Gouin and Myron Wood, July 22, 1945. den Sharp and Bart Foster, Au&:u.st, 194'.

Thelma Weddd and Clare:.ncc H . freearlc 00 Auaust 12, 1~5 at the St. Matthew's Episcopal chureb in GraDd Junc· tion, Colo. They lie residin, in Lawrence, iUn.

Bi"hJ To Mr. and Mil. Thomas Harrison (Dorothy Hedrick).

a daughter, in March , 194'. To Lt, and Mrs . Richard R. Bloss (Madeline Sneed). a

dau&htet, JuUa Hope", November I, 1944. 10 Lt. and Mrs. Samud E. Botkin (Patsy Horner) . a

duaghter, Tonttte Merriman June, 194'. To Mr. and Mrs . B. FtllllK: l-farrison, Jr. (Aleen Plumer),

a son, B. Prank Ill, on ~e:mbcr 8, 194,. To Mr. and Mrs . Wilham A. Heritase (Rtbtcca Jane

Nichols), • daU3bter, Rebecca Briscoe:, in September. 1944.

P.'Joul Mn. C. E. Top (Mary McCollum) is the newly e.lected

president of the Albuquerque, N.M., Panhdlenic OtlllliZi' tion for the year 19.(,·1946.

ONTARIO ALPHA

M."i.,,1 Marpret Stocle and Lt. Richard L. Wright, R.C.N.V.R.,

on May, 19-n, in Toronto. Anne S~eldon and Lt. DoUSlas Cowan OD June 23, 19·U

in Toronto. Birth

To Lt. and Mrs. Sydney Keyes (Marion G.llie), a daughter, on July 26, 194',

PUJon"JI Mrs. Gerald C. Worthington (Anne Scott) is home: after

three years interment in Santo Tomas Internment Camp In

Manila. Sqn. Officer Katharine Ball returned from. fift~n mon~h.

OYCtKaJ service. There sbe was WIth the HIstOrical S«tlOO of the RCAP Since February she has been Women Section Staff Officer ';'ith the RCAF Heavy Bomber Group in York· shire.

2nd Lt. Josephine l.cPan has returned to her ~ome afte:r a rur's suvice in England. and ODe yur and nIne months with the Canadian Nursing acrvice.

Nancy Baker has rdurned to Toronto after being sta· tioned at Ble:tchley. ouuide of London, for over a year with the WRCNS. Kathl~n Baker wu also stationed for ten months with the WRCNS in Londonderry. Ireland. She i. now doinl reh.bilitation work at HCMS, York. Toronto.

Patricia Seccombe returned to Toronto after servinl over· StU with the RCAF(WO) for almost two years.

OREGON ALPHA

M."i",11 SaUy Godbolt and Wiley V. Conover. U.S.N., on April

16 . 194, in Bremerton, Wash . Katherine Zimmerman and Doughs David on September

22, 194'.

To Mr. and Mrs . Thomas E. Dooley (Jean Frazier)' a dau,hter, Barbara Lynne.

To Mr. and Mrs. Alan Willis (Erma Browo), a son, John, May I. 194'.

To Or. and Mrs. Howard Lyman (Janet Bin~e:r). a son, Scotemlxr 28, 194', .

To Mr. and Mrs . Boyd Greenwood POl' Cothoaham) •. a dau&hter, Gail, on November 29. 1944 In Sacramento. Cala!.

P"JIJ_J Sincere sympath, is extended to Mn. Ted Holmts (Jose.

phine Bullis) in the de-atb of her husband . He was 8ymg a B·29 in a mission over Japan when killed.

OREGON BETA

M""i."J Sue Sturm and Kerby Simpson in June, 19<4',

226 THE DECEMBER ARROW

Ethel Alice Grady and Sgt. Joseph Blackburn on December 20, 1944.

Bir,)u To Mr. aDd Mrs. Jack Martin (Marion Pier). a daughter,

JU~J Elizabeth, OQ April 8, 19-0. To Mr. and Mrs. A. Wh.it Warren (Sallie Mang), I. son,

John Seymour on September 2), 19'''. To Mr. Ind Mrs. FJoyd McK~ (Elinor Hanson), I son,

Richard EIIJYo'orth. November II, 1944. To Mr. and Mrs. Ned Miller (Cozelte Heney). a daughter,

Michael Colette, in March. 194'. To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackstone (jean Crosby) .• son,

Phillip Crosby, on June I , 194'. To Mr. and Mrs. John G:mtenbcin (Alice Pauling)" • son,

John Curtis, in June. 19H. To Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Terry (Funces Marsh.II), l son,

19-4). To Mr. and Mu. Wm. J. Runckel (Joan Wright>, I son,

Robert Gleason, April 4, 194'. To Mr. lnd Mrs. William Welch (Ruth Rendahl), twin

son,. Willi.m Thomas. and Robert Wuren on Septem~r 28, 1904),

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kindley (Blanche Bowman), a son, Jeffrey, on june 2. 194).

Iktty Alice Ruth

OREGON GAMMA

M""i,,&II Andrews and Jay Severeide. lones and rohn Northway. Finney and Bill Laughlin.

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA

Birth To Mr. and Mrs . William j, Patterson (Frances Carler). son, jotl Carter on September I). 194).

Ptrlo",,1 Sina~ S)'tJ'\oathy is utended to Mrs. Marion E. H.rvey

(Mation Church) in the death of her mother.

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

M"rri,,&u Frances Elaine Rice and 1st Lt. David R.hrn Smith on

A~ust 18. 194' in Monroeton. Pa. Jane Chipman .nd Lt. (j .g.) Robert T. Wood on February

It. 194). Carol l.« Davis and Major Ernest Jefferson Hart on

August 8. 194) in the Park Road Methodist Church in Chorley. EII.e;land. M~. H art served IS Red Cross club di· rector in Ireland . England and Germany.

Birth To Mr .• nd Mrs . William L. Acher jr. (lubell a H.rris).

a d.ughter, Mary Harris, on March 16. 194) in Long Beach, Calif.

P"JO""J Mr .• nd Mrs. Wilbur L. Leonard (Helen Bartol) are now

li..,ing in Yonhrs. N .Y.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Prey (Ardythe Le Fevre). a

daughter. Prudence Beryl. on March 20. 19'''.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA.

Bir,h To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torkildson (Betty Piersol). a

dalJ&hter. Lynne Marie. on October ~. 19·".

PltIO".JI Mr. and Mrs. M. x Slauahter (Eileen j enkinson) are liv ·

in, in Vermillion while Mr. Slauf!:hter completes hi, law course at the University of South Dakota.

Mr. .nd Mrs. R.y Schull (Alke Abell) Ife li..,in, in Stevtns Point. Wis.

TENNESSEE ALPHA

MIIni."s Jeanne Gladish Ind Major Kenneth W. Sbepudson on

M.y 7. 11)04) in Dallas. Tex. They are now raiding in Santa Pe. N .M.

Alia lobron and A le James S. Alsobrook on Juty 13. 19<4) It the Fint Blotist Cburch in S.o Angelo. Ta.

GenCYicTe Neli,an and Lt. james C. Kernan on AutuSt 20. 194~ at Out Lady of Perpetual Help Ourm in Outts· OOOCa. Tmn.

Betty Davis and Lt. Glenn Coulter in Ch.ttanooga. Tenn . Martha Steakley and Ens. Wilham Henl')' Bass in San

Diego. Calif. MUllett Ann Catlett and Lt. Comdr. Dan PulleD on june

23. l~) in Patten Chapel. Tenn.

8irlhl To It , and Mrs. Marscha l D. Rothe (Louise Sutton). a

dlughter. janice Louise, on june 29. 194'. To Lt. and Mrs. Mark D. Chapman. Jr. (Betty Martin).

a $On. Mark DeFoor 111. on August 9. 194). To Lt. (j.g.) .nd Mrs. Benton Mellinger (Betty judd).

a daushter. AUBust I). 194' . T o Mr .• nd Mrs. Alson Kemp (Juanit. Walter), a

daughter. Lea Anne. on September 27. 194). To Mr. and Mrs. Thom .. B. Rccs (Vir,inia Gaston). a

daughter. on October 22. 19'''. .To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen (Betty Johnson). a son.

RIchard Woodall, on August 11. 194).

TEXAS ALPHA

M""i",'l Mary Mugaret Tumer and Lt. Thomas Jefferson Holstein

on October 6. 194) in Waco, Tex. Eleanor SChuyler M ills and Lt. George Bishop on Sep.

tember 29. 194) in Austin. Tex.

Sirlhl To Mr. and Mrs. Hulon Black (Adele Housscls). a

daughter, Linda . on February 7. 194). To Lt. and Mn. Adl.i Travis Mast. jr. , (Pauicia Lee

Roberdelu ) . a son, Adlai. on August 27. 194). To Lt. and Mrs. lawrence Skelley (Ruth Hill) a d aughter.

S.lIy, on September 30. 194:\. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Duggan. jr. (Josephine

Turner), a daughter, Sallie josephine. on September 22. 194) .

P"JO""1s Mrs. Eugene Clark (Mat)' Winton) has received a scholar·

ship from the Red Cross to study at the University of Chicago for In'erai months.

Sincere sympathy is entnded to Mrs . J . 1 . Poxworth (Sarah Payne) and Mrs. john Payne (Marietta McGregor) in the death of their rather and father·in·la,.,. Dr. 1. W . Payne. for many yelrs I professor in English at the University of TexIS.

Marsuct Milam hI! rtturned to the SUtes after spending a year in India .nd Burma with the Red Ctoss.

Betty Westervelt Knight is workin« ,.,ith the Trans· Continental and Western Airlines. ia San Francisco. Calif.

TEXAS BETA

B;"hs T o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Bartow (Sauh Gibson). a

daughter. Sarah Evelyn. on October 4. 194'. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Hurlbutt. jr. (josephine

Rochelle), on july 2. 194) • son. Raymon Cupar.

UTAH AlPHA

M.rri."J Peggy Yeates and John Richards on Much 3. 194) in

the National CathednI. Wuhington. D .C. Mary Burnett and Dr. John H. Lankester. Mrs. Lankcster

sailed to England where they .ere married. They will reside in H urst. Oxted. Surtey. En.land .

Barbara Schenk and Spencer Felt. Jr. on June 16. Marjorie Nilson .nd Stuart Pttt on June 8. Katharine Meagher and james Ivers . Jr. on October g.

B;,llu To Mr. Ind Mrs. William E. Otttnstein (Elizabeth Corr·

man). a daughter. jo"« Ann on july 22. 194). T o Mr. and Mrs . Ho,.,ud Summerb.ys (Beth Papworth) .

a daughter. Diane. on Julf 16. T o Mr .• nd Mrs. R.y Riley (Beatrice Winsor), • son. Den·

nie Rae. on june 18. To Mr. an Mrs. Stanley M. Pridin (Jane DIYiI) . a son.

Carl Mauritz. on A~ 7. To Mr. and Mrs. kenneth VI. Yeates. jr. (Alia Moyle) .

a daulthter. Marian. on September 8. T o Lt. Col. and Mrs. Gee. W. Wunder (Prances Parsons)'

I. da~hter. Carolyn Frances on September 9. T o Lt. and Mrs. RCAer W . Sheridan (Shirley Parsof1lli). a

dau~hter. K.thleen on Sq,tcmber 16. To Mr. and Mn. Wlrren G. Kimblll (louise Thompson).

a dau.hter. Katharine. on Sctrtembcr 16. To Mr. and Mrs. f ord ScaUer (Lillian Ihnsoo), a daqb.

ter. Muriel. GO Aunst 21. To Lt. and Mrs. Prances B. Hoa.land (Cathttiae Pluton).

a daughter. Mary Catherine. on Janua.ry 2~.

THE DECEMBER ARROW 227

To Mr. Ind Mn. },OIepb S. Miller (Radie Hyde), • dauahttr, Dianne, 00 ugust 18.

To Mr. and Mrs. Vaq:han eannoo (Marion Youog). a SOD, Vauaba.o Morris, Jr. 00 JIlM ...

To Mr. and Mrs. Jame. Murph, (MU)' Jane Wh~kr). a d.aughtu. M'!Jlrtt ADn, on Srptembcr 4.

To Mr. and Mrs. A. AlI~ Coombs ( Mallard: Bond). I

son, in M.a.,. 19'''.

P'rlD • .J1 Marth. Ricbud.lon d oow secrrtary in the office or mili·

tary attach6 in the U. S. Emb'~J in Paris, Prance. Marion Strobel, s tic WAVES. is lutioned It the Na­

tional Airport in Wubington D.C. Patricia Is,rtfll i •• m«lical technician in 5t'attle, Wash. Mn. Glen Br~er (JoIn Cannon) is ... o rkiD, at the

Atnerican Embaur in Montevideo Uruau.y. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Burt (Cotothy Reevts) are l ivin,!;

in South America . Mr. and Mrl, William Ottmstien (Elizabeth Corfman) are

living in Wyoming.

VERMONT ALPHA

MII"i." Jean ~nnett and S/Sgt. John F. Schumaker on September

I, 194', Bi"hJ

T o Mr. and Mrs. Robert He:nl")' Baldwin (Marilyn Msn · nins). a son, on Match 22, 194'.

To Mr. snd Mrs. Hllvor R. ucher (Marjorie Haynes), a daughter, Clare Louiw, 00 June 12, 194~ It Wmona , Minn.

P,rJo".J Mrs. Edward B. Davidson (Marglrd E. Graham) is di·

rector of Family Welfue Association of Norfolk, Va .

VIRGINIA ALPHA

M""i.,tJ lois luttrell snd Lt. Harry K. Wells, U.S.N.R., on Sep·

tember 8, 194, in Bdtirnore, Md. Mary Caroline Van Sant and Capt. Paul J . Gebelein, Jr. ,

A.U .S ., on October 26, 1 94~ in Baltimore, Md. They are now residing in Baltimore.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

Bi"hs To Mr. and Mrs. Rslph W. lstham, jr. (Mar~aret Peck) ,

a daughter. Susan PKk, on June 3, 1 ?4~, In Ventura , Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodrow Thomu (Bea Sale). a daughter Carol Elizabeth, June, 1 94~ in Arl ington, Va.

To Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Junes (Lucille Parker) , a son , Willard N., Jr" on May 17, 19-i~.

To Dr. and Mrs. Altn Fanning (Barb.ra Shoemaker), a dsughter, judith Elaine, on Augwt 9, 1944.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

M"rri.,'1 Mary Fran ces Hartson and Lt. Elmer Carlin Whittaker, Jr.,

on January 6. 19·U. Marian Harper and Lt. Arthur Lumsdaine in April,

19'" in Paris, France. Lt. (j.g.) A!dc-rine Jennings and Ens. james Frances

Moore on August 14, 194~.

Bi"hs To Lt. (j .g . ) and Mrs. D ow H.

a son, Dean Ferguson , in February, To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brewer

Kirk, in March, 194',

Tinker (lktty Harper ). 194 ~. (SteUa Stettler). a son,

T o Mr. and Mrs . Loren Osvidsoo (Betty daughter, Betsy Ann, on M ay 20, 194~.

WASHINGTON BETA

M"";II,n

Ann Crosby) , a

Aileen Connell and George Julien Frc.iermuth on July 7, 19-0.

Genevieve Thompson .nd Lt. Col. j .mes Ossard on August 7, 19'''.

Marilyn Seitz .nd Ewing M . Johnson, jr., on Ftbruary ~, 1944.

B;"hl To Mr . • nd Mrs. Doodd Mauon (BettY WhIting). s son,

on Auaust 27, 194~ .

To Capt. and MrJ. Maurice Smith (Jean Howard), a 100, on March 23, 1944.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. '\Urman COJ: (FraocH Emenan). a daught~r, Constance Jean, on Marcb U, 194'.

WEST VIRG INIA ALPHA

MArri." Vltgini. kc. Prana and Howard Westwood Showalter on

JAoccmbu 24, 19.(4,

Bi" lu To Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Cui. (Catherine Clifford), a son,

John Clifford, on December 19, 1944. To Mr. and Mra. Robert P. Barry, jr. (Jsne G. Mc·

Clure). a dsuchtu, Gwynn, on August 1. 194~. To Mr. and Mrs . Frederick HIli (Johnsie Sue Cooke),

a lon, Benj amin Frederick II. September 7. 194'. T o Mr. and Mrs . Harry Wuver (Virginia Crowell) , a

daughter, Mary Virlinia, October 41 194'. To Lt . and Mrs . Adrian Rich (Manan Frantz ) , a daughter,

[Jizabeth H olmC:$ on June I . 19·U. To Mr. and Mrs, fi"rancis L Crou (Joann Cunningham),

a daughter, Frances, in January, 1 94~ at Charleston, W .Va.

P,rJOIf.lJ Fra nces Williams is workin, as a secretary in New York

Cot}'. Betty 8iebenon, a Sf.duate of Carnegie Tech. School of

Drama, has accepted a poSition with the El izabeth Arden Co. in New York as • tucher oj Speech· Voice· Poise and Pos· ture .

WISCONSIN ALPHA

IIf"";If,' Barbara W illisms and Lt. Chules Edgar Daly on August

4, 194 ~ .t Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.

P"som,lJ Marjory Hendricks is now assistant dub director of

American Red CroS1 in Italy. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Emmett Kirsh·

man (Margaret Stanton) in the death of her husband Dr. Kitshman on May 9, 194'.

WISCONSIN BETA

Mar,i.,1 Betty Bar~r and George E, Frost on June 24, 1944.

B;,th T o Mr. and Mr •. Hart}' p, LoveUe (Muth. Cluk). a

dsughter, Nancy Caroline, on july 26, 194' in Baltimore, Md.

P,ru",.J Si ncere sympathy is extended to Mrs. C. M. Bacon (Elma

Fraser) ID lhe death of her husband, Dr. C. M. B.con on July 12, 19<4' .

WISCONSIN GAMMA

M""i""s M arguC:l ROBell Ind Rjchard Ganh on September I),

194~. Virsinia Robie and William Cassin. on August 11, 19''',

WYOMING ALPHA

Mif"ill" lesl ie Smith and Richard Boumsn, U.S .N.R., on June 2,

194' in San Oielo, Cdif,

Birlh T o Lt. and Mrs. Howel C. McDaniel, Jr. (June Ann

Seidd ), a son, John Clark, on AUBust 23, 1 94~ in Albu · querque, N.M.

P"u".11 Mr. and Mrs. William Brimmer (Je.nne Stephen.) are

living in Rawlins, Wyo, where Mr. Brimmer is continuing his law practice .inee his army dilCharse.

Lt. Col. and Mrs, j. T. Compton (Mary Clare) are Ii"'i~ in Mountain Home, d.ho where Lt. Col. Compton i. 01 -tt'Ctor of Trainins,

Dr. and Mn. J.ck R. Rhodc.s (Mary E. Doherty) Ire livin, in Omaha, Neb. where Of. Rbodes is intemina It St. J oseph's Hospital.

Peggy Tobin i. typiq tescher It Nstrona County High School, Casper, W yo.

H .......................... ................................... • ............... " ............................................................................. 10.10 ........... ...... ...... .......... .

IN MEMORIAM ....... .... "" ....... " ....... ...... ..... ""."." ........ " ... "." .... " . """" .. ",,."" ............... " .. " ..................................... ""." ........ " ... " .............. 10 .... ..

ANNE DONSTON ABNINSKY (Mrs. Peter) initiated May 8, 1926, into Idaho A, died August 31, 1945 .

+ + + ALICE LEMAIRE BAILEY (Mrs. James A.), initiated October 20, 1928, into Nevada A, died

September 10, 1945, in Battle Mountain, Nevada.

+ + + MAY PHIMISTER COMSTOCK (Mrs. John Keyon) initiated October 26, 1887, into IIJinois A,

died May 6, 1945, in Chicago, Illinois. + + +

LOUISE SMITH FARRELL (Mrs. Joseph ) initiated June 6, 1913, into Kansas A, died 1945.

+ + + ANNE W. FLEMING initiated 1893 into Iowa r, died September 18, 1945.

+ + + INEZ CARR LOWMAN (Mrs. Edward M.) initiated into Illinois A, 1876, died in September

1945 . + + +

HESTER E. McNELLY initiated December 20, 1893, into D.C. A, died on July 18, 1945.

+ + + CLARA POWERS MUNSON (Mrs. George Z.) initiated March 7, 1914, into Nebraska B,

died 1945. + + +

ESTELLA PENN initiated November 1888 into Iowa A, died July 1945.

+ + + R EBECCA TYLER PETTY (Mrs. Horace Greeley) member of Beta Omicron Chapter of I. C.

Sorasis, Iowa n, died May 10, 1945, at Ft. Collins, Colorado.

+ + + ALBERTA P ERLEY PRESCOTT (Mrs. John G. F.) initiated on March 25, 1929, into D .C. A,

died October 27, 1945. + + +

LOIS R EYNOLDS RIBLETT (Mrs. Merritt F.) initiated December, 1916, into Colorado B, died July 19, 1945, in Evanston, Illinois.

+ + + J ULIE A . SoULE initiated October 10, 1891, into Michigan A, died May 30,1945.

+ + + GRACE I. SPETTIGUE initiated April 9, 1904, into Maryland A, died June 20, 1945, in Phillips­

burg, New Jersey. + + +

MILDRED STRAIN ULRICH (Mrs. James) initiated March 11, 1922, into Nevada A, died on July 12, 1945, in Berkeley, California.

+ + + ROSE ANNE STEVENSON WAKEFIELD (Mrs. Roger) initiated March 11, 1922, into Indiana A,

died October 23, 1945, in Pasadena, California.

+ + + 228

OFFICIAL CALENDARS Communications for the Central Office should be addttssed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 208 National Bank Bldg., Decatur 16, Winois. For addrll!S~ of other oflicen, consult the Fraternity Directory immediately follow. ing tht Official Calendar in this issue.

ACTIVE

Send ch«:ks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 206 National Bank Bldg., ~atur, Illinois . Make checks (or Senior dues payable to Pi Beta Phi ~ntral Office, and send to your Province President . Make chKks for Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the ~ttlement School and send to your Province President. Make checks foc Loan Fund payable to the Chairman of the Loan Fund wd send to your Province President. Make checks for the Holt House payable to the treasurer of Holt H ouse Committee and send to your Province President. Make checks (or jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office and send to that office. Payment for badges in Canada is sent dlfect to Birks & Co. after order has been okeyed by the Pi Beta Phi Ctntra l Office. Make checks for mal;;azine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 206 National Bank Bldg., Decatur, lIIinois.

NOTI CE TO CANADIAN CHAPTEflS

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees. contnbutions to all funds, and payments for Bound ARRows and Treasurers' Bonds, payable to the Assistant to the Grand President, Miss Isabel A . Oar14 196 Elm St., Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada.

GENERAL INSTflUCTIONS

Chapter treasurers should see that the Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approxi­mately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be scnt only to the puents of the gicls who have met the initiation requiremen ts and whom the chapter delinitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the AlumOlr Advisory Committee for approva l of initiation.

Chapter treasurers should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. It takes three weeks or more, under present conditions, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met.

Chapter treasurers should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTl to Centra l Office within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to the Assistant to the Grand President.

The corresponding secretary should report to the Central Office changes in chapter officers if they are: made, any time during the year.

When college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, ehll.pter officers should contact Cent ra l Office, explain the situations. and receive specia l permission to vary from the established dates.

SEPTEMBER 10. Ch'lllef preeiden~ lend le tter to Provmoc l're&I­deDI.. Chapter omoen meet, ,.d manU&.ll. and prepare tor 001· kn ~,.

SEPTEMBER 25. Chaptt r IteMlamlp chairman tend &:holar­llhip Blank 11 to the National ScliolarablD Chairman, OIle OOPJ' to l'rovln08 8cholarahlp 8\1oorvl.or , and one copy to I.bt Prot'Ince Pl"tlll1domt. Bend a letter to the 1'ro\'loOl SchOlar· :IP-=~:.r ~~nl,::ru:b~ ::d :.U<11 and Lmprorement

SEPTEMBER SO. Chapter Khobrshio chairman tend Jut )'ear', nUn, of the cballUr, allO l)IanJ for ttudy for the aeU'fIII and llledi8 to the ProrinOl PrwldenL

OCTOB[R I. Chapter oorre.pond.l.n( ~ret.al'1 Itnd 1I1lt. or ae· I.hfl to th4I C..,t.n.! OfI'loe.

OCTOBER I. Chawr l1ce- prea1dent ItDd Member,hlp LI.IJI to the Cealral Otnoe.

OCTOBER I (or ... _. an. r II ..... 1 .. 1.). CbaDUr I11~ .uper ­rlIor ~ a lut of )lIed.aM, on forma Intended. for that ourpoae, to !.be .u.taa.nt to the Orand Prftldent and to the Cenlral 0/tI(e.

OCTOBER I. ChapUt corTt!.pond.ina l8C1'et&.17 ot eballU!1'I maln­ulnlUl rea1denoea mall to Chairman 0( CommltU!e on Chap('rolls. printed card ooooernlnl ehaJ)8J'Oll arId altO blank contalntra data oa. ebaperon.

OCTOBER I. Pledp fI)OMOI'1I .end naUonal alld chapter l.etten to P&mIUi of Plediea .. IOOG u ~ble Iller Dled.(lnl(.

OCTOBER 5. C hapter rorTHoondln, leCn'tar)' prepare and mall eblpter letter for ARROW to nath Cbapter Lrnu Editor b1 Octobfr 10.

OCTOBER 10. Cbailuor IJreIIldent aeud letur and oow 0( By· la"'. to the l "rvrlnce PreUdenL

OCTOBER 10. Chapter oorruPOD4inJ" MCl'etar)' IIOtlt, Central Omoe if IUppllel for faU work ha", l ot beea. f'IIOelYed. Chall' ter oorrelloondln lj: ICCretary r e lllm receipt for rau IUDJ)II H to the CentraL Olfloo .. 10011 .. the .uppliM ..... reoel~

OCTOBER IS. Cbailler rorr-.poud.I.n, l8C1'eta,.,. Mad Fratemltr Stn<l7 and ExamlllWOD Blanll: J IOS to t.be ProYlDoa 8uper­,llOr of Frate.mll1 Stud.}' a.nd EumlnaLlOD not later Ulan O(.1.oi>er 15 and befOre Ir POUlble.

OCTOBER 15. Chapter COf1'MPOncllD, JeCfttI,.,. DOlIt}' tbe Chair­man at tbe Committee 011 TrUllf,n on Ule omdal l.DlrOduc_ lion TraMer Hlanll: or memben who tll'" relNttnd on earn· )JU2IeII otller tluo.lI lil(Me ot their Own cbaptera.

OCTOBER IS. Within twO weeki ai'te!- the eloee 01 formal ruahiD, aeuan. appf'OJ:lmate1J October HI. ,.Irlnr chapter NIb captalll report to !.be PfO\'lno. Preddent lIM ~U of naahlnr and pIed,­Inl( and ~oon. to the J'rortnce ~t and CeftLnl <HIIca tba name and addre. at the nlY ruIIl eapta.ln.

OCTOBEfI 15. ~n.o,.. IlUbmlt piaN to tbe PI"OY\nce PrMJ4lInt tor ehapter meetJns pro,r ....... for the ft,. MmIICer.

OCTOBER 15. Chapter uea.u.rer .end to the PI Beta Phi Cellral Oftlce 55.00 to oo~r both the bond. tor t.ba ctlapter tleNurer and

~r:Ou=n!e=.O~b o:..=-r~~:.. m::J ~; or deUnQueDC7 to Alli.aant to the Orand "I."reaIu:v.

OCTOBER 15. Deadline (or mawlal tor Deoember A..nnow.

229

230 THE D ECE MBER ARROW

OCTOBER 20. Due to 8al)em.or of CbaDUlr Aocountina rrom ellapter U'UIure r : 8umlDft'·8eptemober Report. :I ooplel of budget. ~t roll. eJlII':nM llleet from all Uaoc.-era.

OCTOBER 25, ChaDtU ICJIQla",Wp dlalnuan lend letter to Prat'­Ipc. Buperylaor.

OCTOBER 30. Chapter vledr' IlUpen-I!IOr send leUer to Prorince PreIl1c1eot.

OCTOBER 30. ChaDttr rrsldent 1Vlc1 form to tlui .,ual •• nt to Lbe Grand Pn.ldeot Il&tin.. tbat all emplo~ handllne fooc1 at lbe chapter b_ han~ J)IUee(l .. J)hsslcal ua.mlna­Uon.

NOVEM BER 5. ChapUr fl)m"pOndlnl I8CT6taI')' lend artlele. "What A Fraternity Olr. Thinks" to reach the Chapter J~tter Editor 011 NO'fe.mber 10.

NOVEMBER 10. Chapter ):r.ldent .end letter to Prorinoe PrMI­.on. NOVEMBER 15. Chapter ICbot.rabio chalrma.D .end to Lbe Pro,. ­

Inee l· rnldent. Nl.ttonal 8cbolanhlp Cbatrma.n. and Pro'f'lnOl! Suoenilor OG 8ehola.reblp copte. of 8cbolanhlp Blank n. Send earUu 11 Pl*!ble. Thb II the deadlintl for tIWJ blank..

NOVEMBER 15. PI~e prtddent *,-od letter to Promo. Presl­.~.

NOVEMBER 20, Clapter IOdaI excblW,tI chairman leo(l maten .. l 011 Uomeeomlmr. noata. StunLB. Normal Partie.. RIIIhlnIJ. 1.0 Pronnc. SuDeI"l'*", 01 Sodal Debanae.

NOVE MBER 20. Due 1.0 8uperylaor or ChaDtel' AooounllDI f rom charur u..urer; Od.ober repOrt.. aueMmenl roll. PDeQIIII abeet. from e.ha)llerl r eportiD.J IIIOOttlly.

NOVEMBER 25. ChaPler IJChola~p chairman tend letter to Prof· Inoo 8upe"lIor on 8c:boIuabJP.

NOVEMBER 25. Chapter ... ulne c:halrmao .end .w.enptJODt ror Cbriltmu dell.,er:r 1.0 lbe PI Beta Pbi Al .. all1ne AaenCl'. (Tbl. do. Dot mean Wt IUbacrlptlOIl8 w1.11 not be recelnd aner tbll date. but It doetI mean Lbat 1.0 Insure Chrillt.m .. deJh'eIT tbe .ub8crlptlona Ibould be reooll'ed at the .,eney b, thie date.)

OECEMBER 15. Chapter .ebolU11h1p chairman ~nd letter to Prof' Ince 8ul*flwr.

DECE M BER 20. Due to 8apern.or of Chapter Aocountlna rrom Cllajll."-r treasurer: NOfember report. auesament roU. upe.n.e aheet. tl"Ofll cbapt.en report.\nll monthU.

JANUAR Y 5. Chapter oo.,...,.,ndln, aec:retal'7 prea-re and mall chapter letter tor ARnOW to r each ChatJC,er Letter EdJtor by Janual'1 10.

JANUAR Y 10. Chal)l.er ol'ftldent eend letter to Pl'OTtooe Presl· dent.

J ANUARY 15. Chapter pledp IlUpeniaor KIlO. hllter to Prof' lDoe P'reIideot.

JANUARY II. ChaJ)t.er CIOITfIIoondLa. MCr!tary uotIt, Central Omoe Ir IUWIle. (or evrtDI work hafe IlOt been recell'ed.. Return receipt ror IJUDDilti to the Central Ot!loe ImmedlatelY &tter eUll' vUe. ba" bet.n reoehed IJ1d dlatrtbuted.

JANUARY 15. ChaDter ~ t. rftvoulble for the ItDdinIJ of the annual repOrt !:I UN ChaOUr Ifoua CoJ1)Oration to the AMat.an, to tbe Orand 'l'reatun!Ir and tbe Prorince Pretlident. and for UJe .teodlnt: of I n.oo ree for bon41ru: tile trealUref or lbe HO\lll(l Corporation. Blanka for the repOrt wtU be .eat to the tleNIU'er 0( the Jlouse Corvorluoo who mUM out the repOrt. aod 8elldl the $!I.M fee but the cIIapter tre&lUfer mwt _ lbat both nlpora and t_ an .tent.

JANUARY 15. Deadllne tor malArial tor March ARROW.

JAJ:!':!Y ~~ ~~~~ ~:t~n~In:z= lbeet, from chaptera ~ monthlJ JDd Quanttl1.

JANUARY 21. Chlvter ICbolanhlp c:halrmu .o\! letter to ProT· looe 8uDtrri.lor.

FEBRUARY I. Plu tor Ac:tI" F'raternil1 Examination. FEBRUARY 10. ActJ.., dlatllft' history mlterlal eboUld be lUll·

m.ltt.ed b1 ebapter Ilt.tOriu to the National R1atorlu and one ClOP7 to t.be Pfomx. PrIIIdea.L

FEBRUARY 10. Chapter prtIIdent .end letter to Prorince ~. .on. FEBRUARY 10. lMnal dlte tor tbe electlOIl or chavter olftoera. FEBRUARY 13. C1laJIter ~POD4lq IIeI.':retan' and one COP1

of oftkIer lilt to ~ntral OIftoe.

F~,~: Uo~R~~da~na~o:-::.ro;:n:a~~~~e': ::.'rdD0:-mJ; Prorinoa P .... ldenL, (See BulleUn OD OfIIcI.al Pi Beta Phl A_I

F EBRUARY 15. Cbavter acth1t,y cbalrm&ll .ltDd revolt. to the """""" PnoldonL

FEBRUARY II. CeMon IUknlt plaa. fOr cb.avteJ' meetinIJ 1)1'0. P'NnI for the eeoood 1emMer.

FEBRUARY 20. Doe to ~r or Chlpter Ac:IOOWltlq from chap&.n trea.IU'er: JanU&17 report. ~t roU. ClWDII lIbeet. f'Ivm ~ f'eIIOrt.loI: IDCIItIlb'.

FEBRUARY 21. o.avter ICbIJlarabJp cllllrrnan .nd letter to Prol' · lnoI Buverrilor aDd MDCI coplee oJ BI.ank n to NaUoDll 8cbolantdo ~ PrortDce ~. aad P'rofIIIoe Prell· denL BIDd I'vnu .6. and B to P'roriDeI 8u.PI!I'Tl8or rII 8cbol .... • .....

MARC H t. Chapter treuurer ecd .. ftPOrt. to the .u.ittut to lbe Grand TreNurer ,trina namN aod JddreIeM of memo bers delinQuent In tbelr "~11 of chapter dttell a04 fee.. lAClude tbe amount Ind duratlca or their deliDQuenc:r.

MARC H I . Blank of InJtrueUorll of Offtotra Ibould be tuJed out and RIlt to the ~ntral OIftoe.

MARCH. Vloe'PI'f!Ildent aend to the Prot'lnoa President within 3 da,. at'U!r IniLiatlon a repon that new membenhlp Clrda haft been placed 10 lbl card IUa.

MARCH I (er ' •• ' Itlattl, after )'tIur ..... t ... opelll). Chapter ril)l;·preai4eDt .end one COD7 or Jhmberahlp Lilla to the Central 0000.

MARCH I (or I,","edla tely a n e, your M","I., Olllnl). Chavter OOI"resPOndlna: IMlCJ'eUl"1 lend one OOD7 of actlre u.c. to the Central Offtoa.

M~~~~ 11'et::aro:r ~~WO~d1~~~~~d~~ DOl later than )'Iardl 6.

MARCH 10. Cbapler Wt'Sident .end leUf.r to the Proflnoe PreIi· "",. MA RCH 20. Due to SuPtnllor or Chapler AcoountiDl from chiP'

ter tre&ltlrer: FebruII'7 report. -.-meat roU. UpeDM alIeet, from chapters, ftlVOrtln. DIODthIJ'.

MARCH 21. Cbapte,r 8Cbolarab.lp cbairmaD Nnd letter to Prof· !.not Su~ . .A..lJo w.nd to National 8cholanlllp Chairman II.rIt. .emeller ratl.DI of chapter aDd Scbolanblp RlD.J 0 K I!'orm.

MARC H 31. "nil date tor mllllna: of annulI (rltemlt,. ex· aminaUoD ror actife membert to ProriDoe 8uDer'ft.or ot Fra· ternll.7 StudJ' Ind Examination.

APRIL I. ChallteJ' 1Cb0lanhlp chairman ltD\! to Pto't'inc:e :Prell· dtDt: (I) "rat IItmtIter ratiDI of chlpter. II) ManJ tor 1tUdJ' fM aal~ and pledul. 13) Winner or 8cbolanhlv nin,.

APRIL 5. Chapter COrretPOJldln. eecret.a". nout, the Central Ot!loa If IUPollM tor comPlet1nt; ,.ear'1 trOrk ban not been recelftld . lteturn recelvt tor IUppilN to lbl Central Omoe Immecllate1,. Ittt!r IUppll. bl .. been reoe1l'td and dlJtrtbttled.

APRIL 10. Chavter Pl'taldeot aend letter to the Prorince PreeldeDt. APR)L 20. Due to SuJ)trfi.or or Cbapter AocollnLln. rrom chiP' ~r trt&ltU'er: ilardi. revort. a-.ramt roll. p:peDM Iheec.. tron\ chlvters ~POrt1n1l monthlJ' and QUirterb.

APRIl. 25. Chapter Khollnh1p ebllnnan .nd letter to Prof' Inoe Supen18or.

APRIL 28. Founders' Du. MAY I. Chautu corretPOlldlDl eecretu)' _ d one OOp;f of A.nnuaJ

Chapter Rtvort to the Central OIIoa. Keep one OOIlJ" (or chip. ter tUea.

MAY I . Order IUVpliM tor Dea-rtment of Chapter Aocountlnl tor nCll:t ,.r.

MAY 10. ChaDtn' Pl'Nldent JeIId Idtft' to the Prorinc:e PfteSdeut. MAY 10. Chlpter lOCial ucbanp cIlalrman tend matel1al OIl

rOUDden' D..,. to the Prorince Bupenlaor ot 80clal El:d:lanp. MAY 15 . lI'tnal date for election 01 chapter ofI!.oen. MAY 15. Chapler OOmllPODdlnJl( Ma"Otll'7 tend one cow or n_ ohr liJc. to the Central Ot!lce.

MAY 15. Ruab caDllin revort to the ProYlnoe PrMIdent. out· IID1n1' plana tor .ummu and fall nWiliIa'.

MAY II. Chapter leUrit.r chairman revort to tbe Prorinoa Prell· ..... MAY 20. :Eaeb JeI110r a n!JQu.ln!4 to ftll out a blank called

"Senior Applicatkm to an Alu~ Club )Iemberehip." and 11.,. the cb.avter tl'eUW'er $l.00. Tbe chapter treawrer a ,.... ~ulred to rorwlrd the Benlor AllPUcaUona and money to the PrOrinee PretldenL Send 8en1or dUN or mId·nar lrrtduateJ at thIa ume. Canadian dlapten II!Il4 8eaior 4uee to the ..... iIt&ot 10 the Grand PreJ1denl. It Prorinca PremdeDt a located In U.S.A.

MAY 20. Due to Sapft"t1eor !:I Cblvter A.ooount.llll from chapter U'la.lrer: AvrU report. ueeument roll, upenea alIeel, !'rom chaDlers reportin, JDOntbl1.

MAY 25. Cblvtel' 1Cb01anhip chairman MDd letter to Pro'I'1.noe 8\lperrisor of 8c:bolarahtp,

JUNE I. Chapter Pl"Midoeot t.aII.N lM pI..o. 01 ~ drI .. bo la ftJaDClally deUnqumt It the do. 01 II:booL

JUNE 10. Chapter historian aubmlt cb.apter h1Itor7 to t.be Na· t.1onal Hbtor1u and a CO"," to tbI Pronoca PreJ14eDt.

JUNE 10. Copy ot aU JJr1nt.ed or m' ........ ph4 bullIt1nJ u.d rOl I'\lIh.lnt: mwt bit aJ:lPfO'el1 lD adf&DCe by the GnJl4 Preei· '"'.

JUNE 10. ~ InIident lend Iette.r to l1M ~ Prelldmt.

JUN[ 10. Doe to 8~ of Chapter Aeooa.otlN, from chap­ter' tret.suref: I"btal report. ..--d ron. tInIaD8I ...... S rtCOadJeuu:n' deelI. tbeete A. B . &04 C, tram aU eb&JIter&

JUNE 15. Chapter IClbollnhip chairman ItDd report an4 Dkturea 01 boaor lIludenti to National 8cbolarsbJp Chalrmall, wtnc 8ebola,.. ~p Blank ... 8eIId a C!Opf &leo to the ~ Pr.s.s.t.

RfporU 01 PuaJMllell1a deIecateI lIN nquMed ..... a.IlIIUallJ' by tile On.Q4 PreJldct aad hlUlb ror the po.rvoee are .... oat to .....

THE DECEMBER ARROW 231

AUJMNJB

Make chttks {or national alumor dues payable to Pi &ta Phi Central Office and .send to your Province Vice-President. Make cheds for Settlement School payable to the T rea:su~r of the Settlement School and send to your Province Vice.President. Make checks for Loan Fund payable to the Chairman of the Loan Fund and send to yOUI Province Vice· President. Make cbedcs for the Holt House payable to the Treasurer of Holt Howe Committee and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks for jewelry p3y.able to the Pi fkta Phi Central Office and send to that office. Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks &. Co. afler order has been O.K.ed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Make chedc.s for maguine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 208 National Bank Building, O«atur 16, lIIinois.

EXCEPTION: ALL NEW YORK ALUMNlE CLUBS send dues and contributions to fra­ternity projecu to Central Office.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJB CLUBS, CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUBS make all checks (or payment of annual alumnr dues and contnbutlons to all projects payable to the Assistant to the Grand President, Miss Isabel Clark, 196 Elm Street, Winni~g. Manitoba, Canada.

(The alumnre club president is obliged to see that all officers send in reports on time. Is the corresponding secretary for your club listed correctly? If not, notify Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 206 National Bank Bldg., Decatur 16, m ., at once.)

OCTOBER 10. AlWl1lll& dub mrrtllpOOd1D. ~taJ7 .,l1d Per­IOD&lt al1d In ~ltmorlam noUoea to tba Ceotral Omoe for tbe Decanbcr AlUlOW.

NOVEMBER 10. Atumme oorrell)Ondiru: aef'retary ma\l dub ye~r boob or prog:rlLW dUM to the OrMd Vloe-PrMldent. tbe A .. 1Jtant to tbe Grand VIa.-Pt'eallSeot. tbe Pr'o9inOl Vlce­l'Tnh1tD~ and to tbe Ahunne Club Editor.

NOVEMBER II. AJum_ dub lreuurer MUd annual alumoe duel to I>rot'lnoll Vloe-I"rwldenL

NOVEMBER 21. Alumrue dub ma.-slne cbalnnan ~ that all IUbaeripOons to mqulD. ror Cbtbtmaa deU,UJ' are IeDt by tbla data to tbe Pl Beta Phi M ... llne A.enQ.

JANUARY 5. AlUlllll2 club OOl'relpoodin. MeretaO' prepare r.nd lend ItUer wltb club l1ewt and oom1rl, e1'fID~ in time to rea.th the Alum.JUe Club E4ltor DOt later thal1 lanuaO' S ror the ),brcll AJlROW. AlUllWll dub CIOI'NII-poDclJo: wer«.a0' tend Penonala and In Memoriam ootJ* to the Cel1tral Olftoe ror the )larch ARROW.

JANUARY IS. ARROW deadline. MARCH I. Election or otncen 5hotlld be beld at tbe reJUla r lfareh

meetlnc or the club ... Id ol'llce,.. to take olftoe at tb.e dOle of the dub "-I :rear. )In 10. (DuN mutt la'e been p&ld by thlJl date 10 tnable one to fOte at the anoual election or be ellalble for oI'lIoe.)

MARCH I . Alum ... dub oo~poo41nc -=retary "",para and MOd IllUer wltb club new. and (I)JI1in1 _lI 1.0 time to reaeh !.he Alumna!l C"lub Editor by March 15. ror the Me)' ARROW.

AlIllI1M!! dub OOl'TNpondtnp; IeCrtta.., !lend PerlODala and 111 Memorl&m notlCfll to the Ceotral Otnoe for the Ma, AltROW.

MARCH 10. ARROW de&dlloe. APRil 15. Alumlllll dub national due. mUll. be in the lan"" or

lba ProYlnoa Vloe·Pre.ltkOL APRil 21. Foundera' Da, to be oelebrated with the l1earut aet.I,e

chapur or chaPter&.

MAY I. l>rorlnce 8ul)tniIOra or .'ratemllJ' Stud.)' and El:&JI1loa­t 'on IboUld mall COQIOUd&ud ~ to UW na.Llonal cbalnnan.

MAY I. In year or Con,cnllon. al\1mnl8 dele.atea mtat bale been elected to oonl'entioo.

MAY 10. In year of ConrcntJon. AlumD/ie Delente to Con'entluo CtedtnUal Bla.na would hue been RDt .. clJrect.ed In Ceoual 011101 letter.

MAY 10. Na1.Ional. oIIIcefl. commlttee cbalnneo. and alumrue all ­rllo.., CIOIDDliu_ lbould .nd 8tanda.rdJutlon and SU"eJ' re­POrta to Central Olllce. Dlanb ror WtMI w1l1 hare been acnt b)' Central Ot!loe.

MAY 10. Cba.lrman or alullllUll athwIT committee ahould .end to Central Ollloe three oollie. of alumnI!) adrilOry commlu.ee officer lIat. and one to Prori.Doe P rMldmt.

MAY 2CI. Club tl«al ,-ear eoda. :Sew olllet,..· Ibt. dlould be .,nt b1 oorn.p(ll1dln. ~ to the ProYinoe Vloe-f"realdent anti the Central Offlc.'8. (Betore If DOUlbt~) PlUM cheek to _ that the oorl'8l!looodLra ~rdary la a lubecrlber to the AltHO\\'. &-e "Manual 01 Instn«1.lona ror Contrlbutlona to tbe AJlnow." pap e. le40 Edition.

Club preeldtnt QUl"'tlonnalru and audit III~ .bould be I-enl to Prortnoe Vlee-PrNldcot and other olftcera .. directed.

JUNE 10. Annual reoorUi of Nuionai Otllcera. J>n)flnce Prel!ldenli. f"rooflnoe YII'e-Prnldellll. and chalm\eo or 5tandhu: oommltl.tt-'l &bould be .ent to the Grand Secreta". ror u. at Jneetlnt: of Grand Counell. All reDOtU lIhould be tJ"tlflwritten.

-'lullUII1! club rel)OlU ahould be mailed II, Ilwn~ club oor­l'flloondlnll aecret..., to the Alumolfl Club Editor. Thill ,bould be • .ummary or tbe :rear'. act.lrltlC!l. mnlrlbllllon~ made to the Settlelnent School, Loan .'und. actl" challlrr. Holt 1I0ule. etc. It .hould be Ibnlted to 100 to 200 ,..om.. (See "::o.llUluat or In · IUUtllorui ror Contrlbutiona to the &RROW.")

JULY IS. Alull1l11l!l club corre'p(lndl nl' aecretary .end Penonalt .nd In Uemoriam notiON to the Ceotnl OMoe ror the September ARIlOW.

Have you sent m your subscription to Holt House?

Treasurer, Mrs. Dallas E. Perfect, 4617 N . Idlewild, Milwaukee 11, Wis.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY FOUNDERS OF THO FRATERNITY

Pann), Whit~nack Libbey (1848-1941) Inn: Smith Soule (1846·190) MU41m Cam2bcIl (1&46-19}6) Libble Brook Gaddis (UI)O·19H)

tennit Horne Turnbull (1846.1932) dlnie Nicol. M.D. (I84H881) annie Thompson (1848·1868)

Nancy Black W.II.« (1&"·1918) Ad. Bruell Grin (lS.<Ia.192,c) ROIa Moore (1848·1924) Emma Brownlee KilCOrc 0&48.192") CI.ra Brownlee HutchinSOD (IS'0-1931)

PRESIDENT EMBRITUS MIY L. Keller, Westhampton Collcl't. Uni,.cnity of Richmond. V •.

GRAND COUNCIL Gr."" P"sIJ,,,I-Amy Burnham Onkw\ Chapin, 111. G,,,,,,, Viu·P"shl,,,t-Rutb Barrett South (Mrs. WarUD T.), Grt'towood. Bol[ 461, Route I, T3com., Wuh . Gr,," Su,."",.,-.Loi. Snyder Fin&u (Mrs. Ray H.). 606 N. Elm Dr., Beverly Hills, Cali£. C,."J T".Jlutf'-Loi. Franklin Stoolmln (Mrs. A. W.), 1001 S. 3td St., Champaign, 111. Anow EdilDr-Adele T.ylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.), 9}O Olive Ave., Coroo.do, Calif.

AuiJIII'" 1o Gtt",J P",iJ..",-lsabel A. Clark, 196 Elm St., River Heiahu Winnipeg. M.n., Can. AUiJl.,,' 10 G,,,,,d Viu·P",id,,,,-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert S.), }829 Washington Blvd ... lndlranapolis ), Ind. Au;'I.", 1o G,.mI T"IfJ' .. ,"-LiUian Ikclt Holton (Mrs, Edwin Lee). 217 N. I"th St., Manhattan, Kan.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN Frances Rosscr Brown (Mrs. Stacey Lewis). 1)11 Boston A'IIe., MuskOCft, Okla.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE: FUNDS Ch.;'mlf_Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. W.). 1001 S. }/d St., Champaian, Ill,: Mary Stuart Kinder (Mil. Jun),.ll ....

Crestdale Rd., Uncoln, Neb.; £Iizabetb Heitmuller Lo ... e (Mrs. Ernest T.), In Gramercy Pl., GI~ Rock, N.J.; Myrtle Ziemer Hawkins (Mrs. Prince), , .. 6 Court St., Reno, NC'I'.; Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, 1II.

NATIONAL SUPERVISORS OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING Ch.nm"n-Dorotbea White Flint (Mn. Leroy). }167 Kenwood Ave .. Indianapolis 8, Ind. Alpha Province East-Mary Conrt Pritchard (loin. Robert D." ~II N . Capitol Awe., Indian,poli,', Ind . Alpha ProvinCe West and Beta PtOYince-Emily Young Conier (Mrs. Thorn .. 0.), n}6 Maple Lane. Indianapolis I, Ind. Gamma Province-Virginia Dnis Hat~ld (M". Jack>. »}I N. Delaware St., IndlinapoHs), Ind. IXlta Province-Dorothy Ritchey Campbdl (Mrs. Arthur) '<COl N. Capitol Aft., Ind ianapolis 8 Ind. Epsilon Province-Fanchon Routt Moon (Mrs. a,de E.), R.R. I), Bol' "'13. Indianapolis .... ,Ind. Zda Province-Dorothea WhIte Flint (M'rs. Leroy), }167 Kenwood Me., IndianapolIS', Ina. Eta Provin«--Elizabeth Coulter Morris (Mrs. Robert 8.), )172 Broad .. ay, Jndianapolis ), Ind . Theta Province-Mary Dell Rous Lowe (Mrs. Benton S.), 621 E. )6th St., Indianapolis ), Ind . Jota Prnvince-Virgini a Hill Cavosie (Mrs. John C')I 19"'9 N. Wallace St., Indianapolis I , rnd . faa!M ProYince--Louise Moon Ross (Mrs. ffarold L. . 271'" E. North,tate. Indianapolis ). Ind.

a Province-Louise Kelch Vandivier (Mrs. R. McCauley) , 04n2 Cornelius Aft .. Indianapolis 8, Ind. Mu Provin«--8etty Jane Emmett Gery (Mrs. Ralph) , 6181 Primrose Me., Indianapolis " Ind.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY Beatrice Stephenson Purdunn (Mrs. C. M.), 206 National Bank Bldl., Decatur 16. III.

PI BBTA PHI CE:NTRAL OFPICE

DirulDr ., Cu/,1fI O#u- Beatrice Stepbcnson Purduml (Mrs. C. M.). 208 National Sank Bld&., Decatur 16, Ill.

STANDING COMM.ITTEES

Settkment School Committt--C.b..irm,,_Mild~ Odell Sale (Mrs. Clarence M.L }7~1 Purdue. Dallas, Tel(. Tr".s..,,,-.....-Lolit. S. Prouty (Mrs. Frank H.>. 1760 Locust St., Denver, Colo. P./tlirilJ, i!JIilo' .1 Linl" Pi"." N, ... /-Eugenia Broob Smith jMrs. G . Herbert). 180 S. Winter St ., Salem. Ore. SU"',,,,, IP'tI7S ,uta M,,,1f./; CO,,'MI Mr."', ID, A,ts If,", C,. II-Ann Leichliter Muon Mrs. Hiram), 726 Duff, Ames,

Iowa. School, U6'nf, Fil",J-Emma WoeTOU, 912 Cherokee Rd. , Louisville, K,. D"U/O', G,,,"IflI,,/urMllliD1l, A,,,lic,,ti01U/'0' Posi,it,IIJ-Ruth [)yer~ Pi Beta Fbi Settlement School, GaUinbuflf,Tenn . A"DUlr'''/t D,p""m"" 0"1,,, 10, P,Dd.r/" "'o""",io,, C.llur1Iill, P"'JiJ, l"tlIIJ/,;,/- AnOYfcnft Shop, Pi Beta Phi Settle·

ment School, Gatlinburg, 5e-tier County, Tenn.

Coillunitt .. 101" Holt Hou __ Muion Keelt Simmons (Mrs. Oli'ftrl, 604u Morningside Dr. , Kansas Gty, Mo., Chairman Ruth Wiley Woodward (Mrs. J.ack) , 1117 E. 2nd S!:.o Monmouth. III. Emily Wood Hubble IMrs. WIlliam F. ). U8} W. Macon St .. Decatur, III. Edoa Uhler Gillman Mrs. William Franklin) . 1016 N . 6th St., BurliQAton. Iowa . Iantha Silence Perfect (Mrs. Dall .. E. ), .. 617 N . Idlewild. MiI .. aukec II, Wis. (Tr~asurer)

Co.min .. lot War Work--Ch.ur. __ Lois Oonaldtoo Kodller (Mrs. Henry 0.), 6043 Unrn:rsity A'IIe. , Chicago H, III. Sdd.1.i,,,,,," 10' Aui", Ch"''''~Anoe McDonald O'Avie (Mn. John P.), Calilornia r, )09 N. Lu Palmu, Los AnaelC!l . Calif. Sdrw"",," It" AI ..... CJds-Ruth Jane Dunlop W'b~ler (Mrs. Raymood Holder) . Orqoa. A.. t 108 West Hills Ter .• LaWttnCe .. )(ao. Sdr~ .. fH C._i •• Clds nJ Cu,,,,_Yuy Poley, 2' Bl00mqdale Ter., Halifax. No .... Scoti., CanaQ.l.

CoIllllllitte41 on LoIlD Puad--Cblfirmlf.lf-Joscphine McClewert)'. 602 Melrose Ave. N . .I. ~.attle ) . Wuh. Co",,,,ill,,, M,,,,6"J­Iluth Portu Grad, (Mrs. Oenoil 11.). 3'" S. I..uce:me BITd., Los Anadea. YIif, Edith Bacoo. 9)8 Fihb St., Santa Monje&. Calif.

232

·

THE DECEMBER ARROW 233

Com.mdte. DD. Pablid~j.;r"""lf--EIY. A yez Cowan (Mrs. Pn.aIr;: T.), 411 W. Gar6dd, BoumaDa Mont. C ... .utt., M, .. j"s-Iktb Brauurd LeRoy ( Mrs. Harris Geoqe:) , 1.t2 foral St •• Winchester Mass. Candace 01d Jobo.oD (Mn. H. C.). 229 bet St., Ed&cwoOd. PIttsburgh 18. Pa, Mary Ann MootaOCJ1e:fT, c/o r}" /HUnfll, Ttlu(tI" , SelleTille. Kan

C.oauaitlM OD Ex:tem:i~b.ri,,.._M.rgu-et B. HWDpb~ (Mn:. VI. D.) , }03 Pint St., Findl ay. Ohio. C""uffi"" M,.,j"_Loreua Mercer laClair (Mn. Chules H., Jr.), 820 W . Marsh.II St., Norristown, Pa. Eyclyn Ho_e Credcn (Kn. Thomas). }2", N. Shepard. Mil .... uic:cc. Wis.

Commi.u. OD SCho(.....rup---Ch.mr..n-Harriet R. Jobnstone. )20\ 18th N.E ., Seattle ,. \\'T:uh, Sti.litz eMu. William G •• Jr.). IH'" Cherokee Rd ., Louinille:, Ky.

Pr •• i.u 5.''''';,.''1 tu. Srhoillnji,: Alpha. E-.t-Clan. Ddl Pub Haucman (Mo. J. P.), n Loomis Dr. , Apt. A.2, West Hartford, Conn. Alph .. W • ......cl.,. H.U Sipherd(MIi. L. W.), R.R. No.6, London , Ontario, Un.da. Beta-Anne Jenlcio. Schering (Mr •. John H.) ~6940 Miami Rd .. Cmclnnati 27. Ohio. G.mm.--DOrothy Ktug, 2227 Saiot 'p.ul St. , Haltimorc 18, Md. Delta-M.ra.m Pettusoo M.tteson (Mrs. Mu: R.), 1111 Woodl.wn, Ann Arbor, Mich. [paloo-M • ., Elizabeth Banles. n2t Tca.sdale Ave., University City ), Mo. Zeta-Ptta-Y J.cbon, 259 N .E. nth St. Miami PI •. Eta-DorothY Coleman Thorm.n (Mrs. Floyd M.). 1221 Elm St., Winnetka, III. The~M. Rcaina Brennan. 219 Chestnut. Grand Porb, N .D. Iota-Jesse NlSon

l 111 N . Happy Hollow Blvd .• Omah., Ncb.

Kapp_Betty Hi! 1907 Cliff. Au.tin, Tex. L.mbd_Hurid R. Johnstone, )20) 18th N .E''rScattic " Wash . Mu-Eliubeth Hardie, 'U RODinson, EI P a.so. cs .

COm.mlttM aD Tnn"e~K.thcrioe Hosmer. 3 Clamnoot Rd ., Bcroardsville, N .J .

Committ .. aD Fnterniry Stud,. . nd E ... mination--Cb.urmilln-Glad~s Reincke Finch (Mrs. Hugh A.), c/o Southern P.cif •. R.R., 130 M.dison Ave., Memphi. }, Tenn .

PrtJ.i"u SII,,,.,,i,tJrl tJ" Prill"";', SllIltJ, "nJ &lImi1Ml;D tJ : Alpha. B .. t--Veronic. Cl.p~ Steele (Mrs . J. C.) , 9' Allendale Rd ., H.rtfo rd 6, Conn. Alpha. W .. t-Elranor Hunbn,don Willenborg (Mrs. Ricb.rd), 61 Ccoter St., ODCOot., N.Y. aeta-Mlrl.m Ann Black 200 E. ~th St .• B.ltimore 18 Md. G._Katberioe BI.ck MIJ~burg (Mrs. George Y.,-'r.), ,214 St. P.ul St. , Baltimore 18. Md . DeltR-Maraam Lou M.r Forster (Mrs. M u), 328 So. trant. West Lafayette, Ind. Bpaton--Florence Hunt Isert, 18H Edgeland Ave., loui..rtille 4, Ky. Zer-Norm. Counci l O'Bannon ( Mrs. Fred). Gam W yn Parle. Greenville, Mi ss. B~_Kathryo Lcutwiler Slo.n (Mrs. R. C . ) . 710 PennSTlnn i. Ave., Urb.na, 11\ . Thd_losepbinc Rogers Carper (Mrs. Do na ld B. ) , R.R. 1. Mt. Plen.nt , low •. Jor-M~ry Belle Bate. Rewch (Mrs. Wally), H19 Hynds Blvd., Cheyenne, Wyo. Kap~Helen Marie Robinson , 1609 S. N~rt. Tulsa, Okla . LaDlbel_Mlrlarct Souders Enri co (Mrs. joe), Red Lodge M ont. Mu-Nomta Young Bennion (Mrs. T. A.>, 1~1 Normandie Circle, Salt l .ke City" Utah.

Com mittee on Soci,1 Exchange--Ch .. irm .. __ Virginia McMahan, 1926·t6th Ave . 5., Birmingha.m, Ala. PrfJ.itJu SlIp"."iJtJrJ tJn StJd .. 1 Ex~htl"R' C01f'lmilltl: Alph •• Bait-Barbara Butter6e1d, Manchester, Vt. Alpha. W .. t--Isabcll. E. Phelps Smith (Mrs. Joseph E. ). Glen Rd .. W oodcliffe Lake, N .J . Der-Louise Brosius Hurd (Mrs. V. N . ) , 11,09 Gardenia Dr., Pittsburah 21. Pa. Gamrn_Marion Pate M.con (Mrs. James B.). P.O. Box 7H Williamsbu rg. Va. Delta-Dori. Denman juvinall (Mrs. Robert Charks).,.\. IU20 Second, Highland Parle 3. M ich. Bpplon-Patricia Miller Evan. (Mrs. T. C.), 333 uibbs Rd ., Warrington, Fla. Zet_Virg,inia McMah.n, 1926" 16th Ave. S .. Birmingh.m, Ala. Eta-MaUfine Firestone Coole (Mrs. C. Ray). B143 Richmond Ct., W.uwatos., Wis. Tbd_Winifred C.annon, 201 Brush Creek Blvd. , Kans .. City, Mo. Iota-Je.n Moore Martin \Mrs. William L.), '21 E. 12th St .. Winfield. Kan . K.ppa:-M. tt.lou Marshal Roth (Mrs. Milo K.) . 027 Shafter St .. San Angelo, Tex. Lambel_Mary Barbar. M.son, 1 t B7 89th Ave., Edmonton, ..... Ibert., C.n. M_Margalet Hale M.got31 (Mrs. W . W. 1, Box 4423, Tucson, Am.

Committ .. Oft p,.temity Mu,ic--Ch .. irm .. ,,- D orothy Vale Durand (Mrs. Harvey S., Jr. ), H76 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ctu"",iu,. M""JwJ: Ruby HUltncss Kef,en (Mrs. E. A . ), n." W oodland Ave .. Duluth 3. Minn . Louisc Spalding M.lin (Mrs. Dou8las ) , '24 Galer PI.. Glendale. Calif. Winifred Hudsoo Hossacle (Mu. J . Eric). 298 Keele St., Toronto, Ont .. Can.

Committee on Chaperon, jessie W . Locleett. 2}8 S . Union St., Dec.tur. Ill.

COMMITTEB ON NOMINATIONS PtJr A"i •• S'II;(ltJ : Chairman-Mu PrO't"ince Vice· President: Virginia Miller T atom (Mrs. W. 1 .). 10602 Kinnard, Los ..... ngcles

h C.lif.

lambda Province Vice·Prcsdent: louise Wh«lock Dnbler (Mrs. Clare R. ), 3'23 Pederal Avenue, Everett, Was . Vermont Alpha Deleg.te; low. Gamma Delegate; Kansn Beta Delegate

PDr AI.m". SnliD": Ch.irm.n-Beta Pro'(ince Pre.ident: lucile Douglass C,uon (Mrs. Floyd H .), 242 E . Comstocle Ave. , Winter Pk.,

Pia.

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS

Pi Btl4 Phi R'''tI,''',,'i.~Amy Burnh.m Onken, Chapin, III. Ch"irmll_Amy Burnham Onken~ n B +, Chapin, Ill. CtJmmim. tJn CtJJ/." P"nh.II""u- Miss Louise leonard, A r A, UO Claremont A'(e .• Apt. 21, New Yorle 27, N.Y.

234 THE DECEMBER ARROW

ACTIVE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

Corru ponJing Secretaries ALPHA PROVlNCB BAST

PrtsiJtnl-Haul Sawyer Everett (Mrs. Victor E'l' SS} Broad ..... y. South Portland. 7, Me. No"" 5'0Ii. A/ph_Dalhousie University, Isabel. WilmotbSbirrcfI H.I~ Halifax, N.S. MII;n, AJpha-Univcrsit, of Maine, Judith Banton, N. Estl cooke Hall, vronD Me. V,rmo,,' AlphA-Middlebury College, Mutt}' S. Lynn ... POlest HaIl W~t. Middlebury, Vt. V"",rJ1JI BtI..-Univenity of Vermont l Lois Eimer, Rcastone Hall. Bwlington. Vt . MIUJIf,hMJIltS AI,h,,-BostOD University, Lenore NeTin, 219 Lake A't'e~, Newton Highlands, M.S5. MUIMhllull1 Btl_Massachusetts State CoUq;e. Marjorie Flint. 406 N . Pleasant. Amberst, Mus. CD"",,"Ii' lIl AJpb_UniTcrsity DC Conn«ticut. Pauline Engelhardt. Boll: H2, Storrs, Coon.

ALPHA P ROVINCE WEST P",ia't",t----Ch.rlotte Mlltin Fox (Mrs . Carleton)~.203 AI.nson Rd ., Syr.cuse, N .Y. Ntw Yo,i Alph,.-Syucuse Univeuit"f, Kathleen t1olt. 210 Walnut Plo Syracuse, N.Y. NtW Yo,", G.mm.-St. Lawrence UDlvenity, Mildred WaUinA- Pi Beta PhI Hou~; Caoton, N .Y. Ntw Y o,i Dtlt,,-Corne!i University, Lois Meek 42~ Wyckon Ave., Ithaca N. r. Ontd,;o Alph,.-University of TOlonto Jocelyn H odge. 7 W ychwood Pk .• Toronto. Oot. Can. O#1l1,io Bttll-Uoiversity of Westetn Ontario. Joyce POlter, "4 Windsor Ave .• London. Ontario, Can.

BETA PROVINCB p,,,iJtnl-Lucile Douglass Carson (Mrs. Floyd H.) , 471 Holt Ave., Winlet Park, Fl •• Ptn""I.llni. Btl_Bucknell University. Eleanor J{atriet Golightly. 3 Linden Pl.. Summit. N.J. Pt"""I"."i. C.mm .. -Dick inson College, Louise Charley. Metzger H. lI , C.rlisle. P •• OhiD A/ph_University of Ohio. Arline Mar~u..,dt, 6 S. College. Athens, Ohio. Oh;D Btl.r--Ohio St.te University, J.ne H.mlm, 194' Waltham Rd .• Columbus, Ohio. OhiD Dtlld--Ohio Wesleyan Uhlversity, Willella RadebaUl;h, Monnett Hall, Delaware Ohio. OhiD EpsiJo_Uni'fersity of T oledo. Margaret Brownell , 3029 W. Bancrof~ Toledo, Ohio . ObiD Z,t_Miami UoiTersity. }oan Davenport, 130 E. Withrow, Oxford. vbio. W,lt Vi,gi"i. Alpb.r-Universlty of West Virginia, Martha Ann Yingling, 1493 University Ave. , Morgantown, W.Va.

GAMMA PROVINCB PruiJt"t-Lured. Thompson Wake6eld (Mrs. Ray C.>. Dorchester House. 2480 16th St. N.W .• Washinaton 9. D .C. Mllr,/.r"d Alph.--Goucher College. Alice Aman , M.ry Fishet H. II, Towson 4, Md. MAr,/and Btlr-University of Marylar..d Rosemary Holler, Pi Bet. Phi House, ColieKe Park, Md. Dillrht of CD/11mb,. Alphlf-G~rge Washington University. Helen Wheeler. 2120 Tunl.w Rd. N .W., W.shington, D .C, Virginill A/ph_Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Kay RiTeS, R.M.W.C" Lynchburg Va. Vi,g;"i" G.mm-College of William and Muy, Betty Lawson. Pi Beta Phi House, Willi.msburg, Va . North ClUo/i",. A/ph_University of North Catolinal.. S.ra Jo Barnett., Pi lkt. Phi House, Chapel Hill. N.C. NDrih CllrDli". Btt_Duke University. Eleanor Mndolpb Broob. College Station. Durham, N.C. SDllth Cllro/ifJtl A/pb--tIniversity of South Carolin •• Bubar. Brown, Sos 1"8, Uni ... ellity of South Carolin., Columbi., S.C.

D ELTA PROVINCB P",iJ",I-Vi"ian Lyon Moore (Mu. D. K .), 2, S. Broad St .• Hillsd.le, Mich. Mirhiglln Alph....-Hillsdale Col legel Phyllis Weaver, Ambler House, Hillsdale, Mich. Mirhi, .rn Btt.....-University of MichIgan Carol Watt, 836 Tappan. Ann Arbor, Mich. M;rhig .. " G.rm",.-Michlgan State Coliese, June Willcinsoo.~ 101 Woodmere, East Lansing, Mich . In";lInll Alpb.....-FlInkiin Colle.se. Betty ) 0 Jones. 666 E. Jeuers, Franklin, Jnd . 1"";d"l1 Bt l_ Indiana UniversIty. Jean Maney, Pi Beta Pni, Bloomington. Ind . I""id,,.. Gllmm_Butier University, J.ne McClure! 2923 GuiUord Ave., Indian.polis, Ind. InJi.nll D t/t.....-Purdue University, D oris Campbel , 1012 State St. , West Lafayette, Ind. I"tli.". Ep,i/D_DePauw University. Pat Henchie, Pi Beta Phi House, Greencastle, Ind .

EPSILON PROVINCB P,,,iJtnl--Clare Brown Williams (Mrs. P. E.) 6208 Rosebury, St. Louis" Mo. MillDliri Alph.....-University of Missouri. Peggy l ou Robnett, Country Club b r., Columbia Mo. MillDlt,i Btt_W15hington University, Anne Trnis, McMillan HaiL Washington Uni'feuity, St. Loui. ,. Mo. MillDM,i G.m",.-Orury College, Suzanne Scbellhardt. 204, Kings Rd ., ;:,()ring6eld, Mo. Kt"'Mriy AIr.,b_Univenity of Louisvi lle. Mary Hardin Morris. 123 E. Sh,pp. Louin-ilIe, Ky. Tt"MU" A pIM-University of Chattanoog •• Mary Edith Gregory, UniveNlty of Ch.ttanooa" Cbatt&nOOla, Tenn . T",ntll" Btt.-Vanderbilt University. Katherine SpriU. McTyelf~ H all, Nashville. Tenn. '

ZETA PROVINCB Prt,;Jtnl-Edyth~ Belton T yler (Mrs. John L.). 178 Rumson Rd . N.E., Atlanta, Ga. AIAh.m" AI/lh_Birmingham·Southern College. Agnu Rogers, 2707 Ave. S., Fainiew, BirmiDJtham, Ala. FloriJ. A/phA-John B. Stetson University, hnet White. '-34 N . Adelle Av~., De Land . Fl • • Florid. BII_Fforida State Colle~ (o r Women, Anne D aniel, Pi Beta Phi House .. ~..T.llaha"ee, PI •. F/DriJ. Gllmm_Rollins College, Margaret Cecelia Van Ouzer, Rollins College, w inter Park, Fla . GtDr,i" A/pb--.(Jnivusity of Georgia. Iris Westbrook, Pi Beta Phi House. Athens. Ga.

ST A PROVINCB P,,,itft,,l--Georganna Rundall Sean (Mrs. John A.). 1239 Asbury Ave .. Evanston, Ill. W;uDn,i" AlphA-Uni'fersity of Wisconsin, Kathleen Thompson, 233 Langdon St .• Madison, Wis. lViuotOi" Btl_Beloit College. Roberta Baker. 810 CoileAI!' St .. Beloit. Wis. WiJ(DflJi" G,.mm,,-uwrence College, G ladvs Osborne, Sisma Phi Epsilon House. Appleton, Wis. lIIi"D;' A/Ill_Monmouth College, Betty Whitman, 700 E. Broadway, Monmouth, Ill. lIIinD;' Btt.·D,lt_Knox Colleae, June Pendarvis, Grace Stayt House. G alesbur,lt, Ill. lIIinD1s E"il.tt-Northwestem University, Bonnie Pick, 636 Emerson. E .... O$too. Ill. lIIinDis Z .. /...-uoiftrsity of Illinois. Susan Russell, 100' S. Wright St. , Cham...Plign, III. IW.Dis EI#-James Millikin Unittr1ity. Charlotte Beesley, 23' R Pa.i.niew, Decatut, III.

THBTA PROVINCB P",iJt"t-Jennie En.ns Updegraff" (Mrs. Edgar R.>. 1322 N . Vermont Aft., Los An~les. Calif. M.";td" Alph_Univenity of Manitoba, Evelyn Hipperson , 81" Somerset Ave ., Winnipeg, Man .. Can. NDrlb D.lot. A/phil-University of North Dakota Beverly Jane Ha~n. 321 N, Dth St., Grand Forb. N.D. Mi""tsOl" A/,t:,b_University of Minnesota, Joyce Byers. 1109 S.E. Fifth St .. Minneapoli., Mi nn . IDU'. AJph_lowa Wesleyan University, JUDe Btenner, Hersbey Hall, Nt. Plea.saot. Iowa .

THE DECEMBER ARROW

11Il&1I &1-SimplOD Collqlc, Naoma Perrin, Pi Bcu Phi HDUM:, IDcli.a.aola., Iowa 1 __ G .... _lo •• Stitt Cotl~. Marr JeaD Cramu. 208 Ash Aft .. Ames, Iowa Ill""" Zt'-Uninn.ity 01 low •• Iktty Lou Schmidt. 81' E. Wasbinat"on St., Jow. City, Iowa .

IOTA PROVINeS Pr"iJ"~MUJ Belle Nicholson Brugeman (MIS. AI .. H. /. 98 HillcrHt Rd. Rapid Cit}', 5:0. SOMIIJ Ddo,. AI,b4f-lJai.cnit}' of South Dakota, Mime 0 st.d. Pi Beu Ph I House. VClmil iJon, S.D. Ndw •• B,,*",""Unmrsity of Ncbrub. Msrilyn Nelson, 426 N . 16th, lincoln. Neb.

235

K_JU AI,b-tJoinnity of Kansas. Patricia Williams, 12-46 Mississippi , Lawrence, Kan . K."JU S,,_K.ansu Cclltae of AaricuJture and Applied Science, Tw Montlomery, )0, Denison, Mlnh_u ,D, C"/ord" AI,.N-Unmnity of Colorado. Mary E. HUlJhcs. 890 I Ith St .. Boulder, Colo.

Koo

CDID'''D B,,-tlni,.enity of Denver, Maribel Ditter Worcester (Mrs. }. D.), 2203 S . Jo~phine St., Denver, Colo. Wi".i., Alph_Uninnity of WyominJ, Eileen McGra." Pi Bet. Phi House, Laramie, Wyo.

KAPPA PROVINCe p"'/;""I-Ma~E, lacoway 220 Crystal Ct., little Rock, Ark . 04/d .. ,~ AI, ni't'enity 0'( Oklahoma, Anne Renes ... Pi Bd. Pbi Houle, Nonnan , Okla. 0 4/d" .. ~ S,,--oklahoma Aaricultunl and Mechanical College, )0 Ann Mullendore. I"O} W . 4th, Stillwater. Okla . k4~.'M AI,.N-Uni....ersity o( ArkansAS, Betty elrY. Pi Bd.a Pbi House, Psyntnille, Ark. T'XM A/,bof-Univenit)' of Tell:lS, Mary Kyle. 2300 San Antonio ... Austin TexIS T,u, B,,-SOUthern Mmodist Uni't'enity. VirAin;a Weir. PI Beta phi Box. Dallas. Tell:. LA.iJiI"tI A/'~Newcomb CoI!eJe, Mary Lane Phillips, 12}5 Bro.dwa,. New Orleans. lao lA.i,"",. &~Lou;,iana Statt' University, Dorothy Kemker. Box H}8, l.S.U., Batoo Rouse, La .

LAMBDA PROVINCe P",/iJ,,,,-Barban Kimbrouch Butts (Mrs. Wm. S.), 115 W. 9th Ave .. Spokane 9. WISh. AII,,""~ AI,U-Univenity of Alberta . Marylea Holl ick. Kenyon ... !l903·112th St., Edmonton. Alta .. Can. MI""'''' AI,~Montana Stlte Colle,e of AAriculture: and Mechan ic: Arts. Elinor Arneson, Quadrangle D . Bozeman. Mont. It/tlb" AJ,h-tlniversity of Idlho, Marlon Eisenhauer. Pi Beta Pbi House. Moscow. Idsho. JIT ./6i""". AI,b_UniYeuity of washington~ Glenna D . Williams. "548 17th ATe. N .E., Seattle. 5, Wash. , W.sbi"" .. B,,_Washinl\on State Coll~, Dan Lee. 707 linden, Pullman Wash. 0""". AI,o.N-University of Orecon. Nancy arlisle 1)18 Kincaid. Eu~ne. Ore. O",~ •• Bt,--ore~n State Collc:ae. Patricia Rose. Pi ona Phi House. Co",alli •. Orc. 0"" .. G~ .. .,_Willamette Unlv:rsity, Paul a Smith. 14"5 State St .• Salrm. Ore.

MU PROVINCe Prn.;J'.~-Edyth AI!en ~t:anninA (Mrs: Paul R.). 2283 W':'t'crly St .. Palo Alto. C,lif. C"liltn./~ B,t_Unlverslty of Callforma, Marl Ann Van S,cklen 2325 Piedmont Ave Berkeley Calif C.IiJ.IJT.~tI G""''''_l!nI~.uity of So.ut~ CI ifornil. Gladys Peterson . 647 W. 28th St .. los A~&e1es 7. Calif. C.I,Jo,.,. Dtlt_l.!nI .. ~rslty of California at Los Ang:cles. Edith Walter. 700 Hillard. West LOs Angeles. Calif. NfI.~J~ A/ph_UniversIty of Nevada, Betty WauRh, 869 Sierra St. Reno. Nev. A"nD". Alpha- University of Ari%ona, Sylvia Smith to}5 N . Mou';t , in Tucson Ariz Utah Alpha- University of Utah, Norma Williams. 92 S. Wol cott. Salt 'Lake Cit;, Uta·h.

Stop at Y Ollr O wn N ew Y ork H otel

THE BEEKMAN TOWER (PANHELLENIC)

Where you'll 6nd a real "fraternity" welcome

in a first·class modern hotel-the only hotel in

the world, open to the public, both men and

women, which is owned and operated by memo

beN of the National Panhellenic Fraternities.

You 'll find a 26·story building- 400 all·outside

rooms--<omplete facilities- an excellent res·

taurant- and an atmosphere as friendly as your

own fraternity house.

Dlily-Sinale ftom $2.50

Doubl. f!'Om $ •• 00

BEEKMAN TOWER ( Panhellenic) 3 Mitchell Place

49th Street overlooking the East River

New York City

236 THE DECEMBER ARROW

Alumnae Department Directory Slrrr/tn'"1 lor Ih, /l/,u"". M"J Gr.ruI Vi",P"I;J",,--Ruth Barrett Smith (Mr •• Wutc:n T.>. Greenwood. Box "61, Route I,

Tacoma. Wash. kJh,.", I II tlJl Gr.,," Vitt·P,,,iJ .. t-M .. riIDOf! Reid Wild (Mrs. Robftt: 5'1. ,829 WuhinBlon Blvd . , IncUanapolis, Ind . Alu'1J4 Cld EJi/Dr-Lotta J. Weir (Mn. Sc;)jlmUj'D • an 6th St .• Charleston, It.

Send letters for March ARlo'»' to MIl. Well b anu.ry 10. Send letten for May Ana", to Mrs. Weir by arch ,. ~d reports fo r Jtar for September Auow to Mn. Weir by jUtlf! 10.

AI.",_ p",u./s-In char_e of Central Office, 206 National Banle: Bldg_, Decatur 16, 1Il . Send Perton.l, which include notices of muri.qes. birth. and «alh. to the Central Ol!icc. For Septcmbe:t Auow Knd by July 1. For December Auow send by October 10. For March AuOY lCod by janulry 10. For Ma, Auo ... send by March ,.

Alumn<t! Club Corresponding Secretaries · No Officer Lists Received

ALPHA PROVlNCB BAST Viu'P""JiJI",- Erminic L. Pollard. 7 Shultas PI., Hartford 6, Conn. BO}/Dn. M'-Jl.-Ruth H. Dawson, J26 Webster St .. Ntedbam Heights, Mass . Bllr~;"KI()~, Vt.-Mn. J. L. ~ri.cht. J.(7 College ,St., Burlinaton. Vt. H.Jt/,fJt. N.s.-Ruth Madams. 8 Fraser St .• H.MaJ:, N .S. H.,,/o,.tl C."",-Helen Whipple. 17 Bolton St., Hartford, Conn. Mont"./, Qlltbu, C.n.-She,I. Young, Western Hospital, Essex & Tupper Sts. Ntw Hit."" , Conn.-Mrs. Martin Burkdman. 2804 Whitney Ave., Hamden . Conn. Port/dnd, M,,---Cbr. Elizabeth Sawyer, Gorham State Tuchers College. Gorham, Me.

ALPHA PROVINCB WEST Viu.P,.uhl,,,,-MuJ G, Herdman Scott (Mrs_ Robert 8 . ), 90 R~ Park Or .• Toronto, Ont ., Can. Ali""y, N.Y.-Mrs. L. J. Olmsttd. 1 Salsbury Rd ., Elsmtr. N .Y. 8"IIIID, N.Y.-Mrs. A. A. Whitin,c: Jr., 32 N . Eod Ave. Ktnmorc 17, N .Y. lA"t/on, O""I.C"".-Mrs. I. H. Smith. 9<40 Colborne St. Mit/·H_.,,,,, vIIIII", N.Y.-Mrs. Oonal~ Dunn Vauar Rd .• Pou.&hkeepsie, N .Y . Md ... w" V"JI", N.Y.-Mrs. W . E. Swptutt, Jr.

hB07 N. Washm&!on St .• Rome, N.Y.

NIW Yo," CiI" N ,Y.-Mariltt War'!,. "'6 W. 9:n St.bNtw York City 2). N.Y. Na"b,,..,, N ,.", I"u:r-Mn. Wm. T. ;:,mith, 11 WJ'nde urst Dr. MadISon. N .J. R.d,J/", N .Y.-Mrs. R. A. Patttnon, 1047 Otttnut Hill Dr .• kochestrr '. N .Y. Sth'''ICI"J,~ N.Y.-Mrs. H. K. Be:rlman, 2096 Chepston Rd .• Schtn«ta~, 7, N .Y. S,,"OI#, N.Y.-Mrs. G . J. Chaffee, 2827 E. Gcnnu St .• S,racuse 3, N.Y. Ta,on'o. 0"'''';0, C"".-Mary Graham, 106 Warren Rd .. Toronto. Ont .. Can. Flluh,s'" Co."", N.Y.-Mrs. H . R. Berlin. 38 Gainsborou&h Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y.

BETA PROVINCB Vit, .P"sid'",,-Edith Hoyer Rankin (Mrs . Allen R')d 218, Cambridge Blvd., Columbus B, Ohio. A""on. OhillJ-Mn. W. F. Warden, "'67 Merriman R . A,b,nJ, OhillJ-Mrs. Gerald Stauffer, "'2 E. State St . C",IiJ/,. P ... -Mn. R. R. Bartley, 233 Graham St. CI""· ... J P'''''S11 ... "i .. - 'Mrs . R. W . Cooke, ,18 Market St., l.c:'If'isburg. Pa . Ch .. ,J,SI"", F.V .... -Mrs. G. H. Zimmerm:lD, )()' Superior An. , South Charleston l. W .Va . Ci"tin"",i, Ohi_Mrs. N . W . Strasser. 66}7 Dante Ave. C/4,.. .. JbM'" W.V .. . - Mrs. Robert P. Hickman, 964V2 W . Pike St. CII.,141ffi /!A", Oh;IIJ-Mrs. C. W . Maedl·e. IBn 10rest Hills. Blvd . Apt . A·6. East Clevel.nd 12. Ohio Cl,.d."J WII', O.6illJ-~s. John D. Mi let, un, Delaware Ave .. L .. kewood 7, Ohio. Call1mlulI, Ohio-Mrs. Dallas Head . 1383 Gund.iew A.e., Columbus 8. Ohio. V .. "on, Obi_Elizabeth Dudley,. Apt. #7A. 2' ~mold Pl.. D ' y!on 7. Ohio. P.,nno,,', W.V • . - Mrs. J. R. Shmglrton. "'21 F.lrmont A.c .. Fairmont, W .V •. HMriJII"rJ, ' ... - Mrs. C. H. Brown. 2216 N . lrd St .. Harrisburx, Pa. Muoni"J V"II':J .. .ohio--M'!f(ltrt E. Reel. 27} Lora Aft., Youn&Kown, Ohio. MO'J~""OW'" W ....... -Mrs. Charles Hardman. 208 W~er Rd . Ohi" V.JI':J, ObillJ-Mn. John R. Cook, 110 N. Pront St., Wheeling. W .Va. Ox[orJ, Obio-Marion Crunr. 116 E. Hilth St •• Odord. Ohio. '.tl4Jdpbi .. P ... -Mn. L. A. ecyer. 202 Willi.msburll: Rd . Ardmore. Pa. Pills"."". , P ... -Mr •. T . J. Eaton, 400 S. Linden ATe .• Piniburf(h 8. Pa . Su,h,,.,, NIW """'~Mrs. R. V. Puff. l10 Fourth A..,e., Haddon Heiahts, N.J . SOIl,h Hi/It, PlllsluI,,,b. P ... -Mrs. B. A. Osbornc. 96 Poplar Dc .. Mt. Leb.non, Pittsburah 16, P • . T.I,IIII, Ohio-Mn. W . R. Ryburn, 3"'''' Drummond Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio.

GAMMA PROVINCB Vir·, · P,.."iJ,,,,-Iubel Drury Heubeck (Mrs. crto. P. ). «1} Norwood Rd ., Guilford , Baltimott, Md . &lI;mo". MJ.-Doroth, Krull:. 2227 St. P.ul St., Baltirnote 18, Md . Ci,./uJ Hill , N .C.-KlttT ROfI:erton. '00 Pittsboro St. CHrlott" N .C.-Mn. Richard YouD((', 2021 A,hl.nd An. C.'"",6i"t S.C.-Mrs. Earle Bradham. 172' Green St ., Columbi. 19. S.C. Ritbmo""'l.,v ... -Elizabeth U. Wilsoo, 1118 Groft An., Richmond 21, Va. Tri.Ci". N .C.-Inactivc. "",hi"""", D.C.-Mn. J. J. Koopman, «l' AIbe.m1ule St .. Washington 16, D.C.

DELTA PROVlNCB VIc,·Pr"iJ,,,,-Helm Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C.). 1"'62) Artesian, Detroit 23, Mich. AIM A,"." Mith .-Mrs. Robut McGnf(Or. 1}40 White St. B'."".fidtl Hills, Mich.-Mrs. R. H. Meyer, 2600 Pine Lake Rd .. R.P.D . 3. Pontiac. Mich. BI •• _i"(,.,, InJ.-Mn. '\Vm. A. KarseU, 1401 E. Tenth St . D"I'II;'. Mir~.-Mn . M. D . Plukell. 915 W . Huelhunt. Ferndale 20, Mich. "it" Mich. - Mrs . R. J. Stinson . 2J16 Calumet. Pliot 3. Mich . P.,.., 'W.,,,,, '"J.-Mn. Robt. Wintcn. 933 Cottaae ATe., Ft. Wayne 6. Ind. Pr""~Ji,, , ' •. -Nelle GraftS, 2"'8 N . Wakr St. !iM7. ,,,J.-Mrs. R. C. Kolis. "'629 Wubin.con. G,.i;;J hl;J,. Mich.-loin. Wm. E. ScboeMd::. to4}6 Hall St. HiI/JJ.J" Midl.-Mrs. G . D. Andrewa. 19 N. Norwood. Ituli.,...,.,'iJ, ,,,J.-A&oa Browo, 1011 E. M.plc Rd .• Indianapolis 5. Ind.

THE DECEMBER ARR OW

LA/.1,d", '''.-lin. Glea.o Ptttijoba. 629 N. Grant St .• West WaJCd:t. 1Dd. u"n_, ... &/1 lA"Ji",. J\fJ,.6.-MII. R. A. Smith, nil Strathmore Rd ., Lan.ina 10, Mich . N.,.tb"" IJJi,...-Nn. WaLk OiJo ..... ~ Ins. 7th St., Goshen, Ind. Rich ..... 1.1I.-lIn. Lnri. East )211 ~ .VI. A St. 5 •• IIItHII"" bJi,._'Mn. W. G. Rector, 404 S. AhOld Db"d ., E ... D..rtiUe, Ind. S .. II""" ",, Mic6if.-'oactin. Trrr, H ... " , 1,,11.- aadm.

EPSILON PROVINCE V;cI.PmiJ.III-MAquet Armltro~ Poster (Mrs. John M.l. 2021 W. 69th St .• Kamal City), Mo. Ch." •• III,M, TIII'If.-B.rbuI Martin , 4)09 Mlyblt. ell ••• ; .. , M I,-Mrs. Orrin B. E",an., ~} Thith' AYe. /tlwl • • Cit1, M •. -Mrs. Lawtcnce E. May. n2 BoooYille Rd. )(."I4J Ci"o Mo.-Bet,. Phelan. '709 Walnut St., Kansas City 2, Mo. U"l, Pi" .. T ... ",.-Mn. Jack HuB. G.tlinbura. Tenn . LA.i/.ill" X',.-Mrs. R. C. Oldham. 3809 NorbOurnc BI ... d" LouisYille 7. Ky . NnI,.6i1. T"",.- Mn. John W. POOIt, 3)89 Kmwood, Memphi. 12, T~nn. N./j.m" T,,,,, .-Mrs. Wm. Garriot, ,4104 F.irfax A.,~. · S,. I.st,h, M •. -s,. LuiJ! M •. - Mrs. C. E. Hdnctnan, 6323 Pcnhina A"~ " Univ~rsity City ,. Mo . Spri.,fi, J , M •. - Mrs. P.t~ K~llJ', '23 Stat~ St.

ZETA PROVINCB Vic"P'nNJ''''-J~.nn~ Pickard StaWnp (Mrs. M. R ., Jr.). 2681 AIU,.,., G • . - Mu. Law. G.lbraith, 1119 Clifton Rd. N .E. 8;""';"161"" Al • . - Mn . Wilfred Sands. ,103 S.lisbul'}' Rd . D,lAttli. FI.,-Pr.ncn H . Inm.n, Sos: No. 2042. IMI, ... Mil/,-Inacti.,~. /MI/.".;U" Pl • . -Mr •. X~nyoD Panons. 2101 Ri.,cr Bl"d . W,,.,,,, FI • . - Mn . W . M. SuIt, ,004 Hillcrest St. Mi •• I, Pu.- Mrs. Edw.rd J. Hamnaton. 9}<C N .E. 9ht T«. O,I.IIIf., FLI .-J~an Yothcu, .)7 Boon~ St . SI. P'ttrJ"'~ Fu.-In.cti.e. T.llu4Sltt, PI •. -In.cti.,~. T.m;., FI ... -Elunor Bushnell . 204 Hyde P.rk PI.

Arbor Ave .. SF.. Atlanta . Ga .

ETA PROVINCE Vict ,P"liII,,,t-Gcrtrude ~.nlon Butley (Mrs. lawrence) , 608 E. Pacific. Appleton, Wis . A""". 1lJ.-(Libbie Brook Gadd i. ) -Mrs. Royce M . D Ull. Avon, 111 . &1(1i' , lVi/.-M'n. Philip Murkland. 104, P.rk Ave. BI •• ",i"" (1" .N."".I, 1I1.-ln.ctive. C.,'h .. ~" Tl/,-Miri.m E. Williams , 0410 N . Mad ison St. Cb"mp .. i,.".U,""" .. , III.-Mn. M . H . Kinch. 0407 Vermont, Urb.na. HI. Chic,,!o S.Ji",u Wo",'". 1I1.-Virginia Thomas. 2131 W. lI04th Pl.. Chica,lto H . III . Cbiril!o No,th. TIl.-Mrs. Herbert Case, 1123 N, Paulina Ave" Chic.go 26. Ill. Chit",o SDII,h, 1It.- Mrs. Herbert Phillip" 2340 Lincoln Park West. Cbic"to .",.'/' S.".,."", III.- Mu. W , S, GiUet. n E. Harris. laGran~. m. D,uu." 1I1.--Glorl. Glo'f'U, 0420 N. Oakland . D"P"" CO.~" , TIl.-(Nin. H.rris Allen) - Mn. Fred Kay. ~3 S. Craia PI.. Lombard. Ill. El,i". 1Il.-Mrs, E. H. Haeaer 104 W . M.in St. Dundee Jll for Ri,," V.II", Wis .-Mrs. t. 'C. Blm:in~. 611 Groft St,. N~.h. Wis. Gillt/h,t, IJJ,-Mn. t>eward Mcintire, I UO N. Ch~fTJ' St /11"'011 Por Ri.tr Villi" , III,-Mrs . Joseph G. Holty, 115 Ca lumet An" Aurora, Ill. '"rkso" . ,I" . 111.- (Amy Burnham Onktn) - Mrs . D. y , Spencer. 1104 S. Main. Jacksonville, IU . ' oli", 1l1.-Mrs. Wm . S. Chaney, 903 Glenwood Av~., M.ulhD", Wis.-Mn . ?der Teia~ 60} Parwdl Dr. Mil"" .. ".", Wi/,-Mrs, John R. Shaw. 1"2 E. Ca" itol Dr .• Milw.ukee II. Wi, . MO""'(JIf,h, 1l1,-Mrs, James Huff. Jr .• 1015 E, Euclid Ave,. Monmouth. Ill. North Sh~, III.- Mrs. C. H . Corbrcy. 2322 Commonwealth An., Chicalto. III . Od p.,j·Ri"tT Poml, III.-Mrs. R . A. Lindlt')' '32 N. Olk Park Ave,. Oak Park , 111 , P,o'; ... 1l1.-Mn. James Putn.m. Waahin,ltton, 111 . Rod/o,II, III.-M rs . Ro~r Marriott , 1116 Post An . S'ri",~tI., III. - Mn . K.ne Zelle, 1600 Willemoore A"f'e.

THETA PROVINCE Virt."t/iJ,,,'- Jean Padden Johnston (Mrs, Floyd), 2230 Storm St .• Ames. low • . ARt/, 1 • .,_Mrs. T. S. Dodd •. Box 207. Am!S. Iowa. a",N"It'o " , 10w_Je.nne Voorhees. 2121 Sunnyside Ave. C,"'" RJI/Jitlfllow_Ren. O. Hubbell . 1920 Pirst Ave . N .E. Co.tui! 81.,J, tow..-Mrs . H. P . Elias. '10 Park Aye. Du Moi"tI, low_Mrs. Glen A. Bin.ham. U7 .Oth St" Des Moines 12 . Jow •. D"I.,h, Mi"".-MIt . B. A. Kef.en . 2304, W ood l.nd Ave .. Duluth 3, Minn . G, .. "J Po,ll, N ,D.-Mrs. C, H. BillinltSler. 908 Almonte Ave. ltfJ/i"fNl • • low_Mrs, H. A. Stone , Route , . Indi.nola. 10 ..... IlIw .. 0" , low_ Mrs . H . E, Scott. 92' low. A"e. Min", .. ; olil, Mi"" ., A fl""oolf-M rs . A, H. Wehr. 42 25 Country Club Rd . Mi"",,,poUJ , Mi""" B",,,i,,r- 'Marv Fr~derid .... 1842 S.E. Frank lin . MI. PI'''I'' ''', l ow_Mrs. Robert Sheop. H~nht'l' H.ll. 5'. , ... /1 M;"".-Mrs. J. W . Samuelson. 2H9 Goodrich, St. P.ul 5. Minn , ,(;;/l.1t Cn" l ow_Helen Williamson. 1008 Pierce St. Wi"";p,,, Mllnilo"", C"".- Mrs. H arry Crawford , 23 Reaal Ct .• M ary l_nel St.

IOTA PROVINCB V;u.Prt/U,,,,--GI.dy. Kirchner Bunten (Mit. T, C. ) . • 020 Bent , ChC'J",nr. W yo. Bo,,"'", C.I • . - Nrs. Lee MiltonJ .1101 Maxwdl A'IIe. C .. I'", ",~-N.ncy Doherty. 441 Kirk Aye, CII",."" F,..- Mn, 2 . K. Thomson. 206 E. 25th St. ColiwJo S,."",I. Colo.-Mrs . H. J. Stockman, 1520 E , Dale. D,,,.,,, C.lo.-Jdn . R.lph Johnson. 356 Albion St. H.ubi"J.", K.".-J,{rs, 2 . . Gf'O'tier. 300 Crtsec:nt B I.,d . ICIIJu4S, Ci11 .. K ... -Mn. JottOh ,Vau.han~.t 1048 Rowland. lM .. ",M, JF"''I'O.-Mrs. W . E. H,lne,. 812 ,,",carney. UWI'_,. K .. ".-Voma Alcott. I n4 Ohio St. V"col., N,&.-Coleit. Aitken. 1.' South 2R Lincoln 8. Neb. Muh"""", K_.-Mn. C. N , Shu,s . 1222 8crtrand St. ORa .. , N, • . -Mn. Albert Brush. 2429 Ida St .. Omah. 11 . Neb.

237

238 THE DECEMBER ARROW

PD"ti" V"II". CDID,-Mrs. R. A. Keagy. 210 Jackson Avt. , Port Collins, Colo. P.t.Jo, C"ID,-Mrs. E. O. Nordstrom. 417 Wtst 13th. Til""" KIIII',-Mrs. Maurice B. Crane, 407 Grttnwood . Vnmil/i,,,,, S.D.-Betty Jun Collins. 2n N . University . Wi,hil", X .. ",-Glady, Madi.,n, 1160 N. Emf'Otia.

KAPPA PROVINCE Viu-P" liJ",t-Olivi. Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.), 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Tex. A,.Jmerl, OJ/,,.-Mrs. Budd Houd. 426 I St. S.W. A"lli", Ttx.-8ctty Hill, 907 Cliff, CDfPII} Ch,iJti. rtx.-M". J. A. Ed ... ards. Jr .• 330 AnRtio Dr. C.r1;~"". T, ... - Jnactivr.. D.lln. rtx.-Mrs. Qiltoo Macka,. M elrose Hotel. F1II1111Uill" A,j.-Mrs. jlck HJ'lInd . 60, Park. ForI Smith Ar.i,-MII. Sam B. Scott, 601 N . 36th. H tntJlon, 't,X.-'M.rs. I. W . Alcorn\ 2438 Goldsmith , Houston " Trx . Littl, R Dtj, A,j.-Mrs. G. T. Hucuby, 307 P,tirf .. Ave. Ift-JiD, ,,, Oil • . -Mrs. John N . Howard, 1223 fremont Ave. N,w 0"'."1/ Lt.-Mrs. Henry Miller . nOl N apoleon Ave .. New Orle-ans n, La. No,.""m, Oi • . - Mrs . T . R. Benedunl. '01 S. Lahoml. Oilahom. Cit)Z OH • . - Mrs. H ubert M . Ander~n , 212 N.W. 19. Oi",I1I,,,, OjJ • . - M u. Ardo Pancoast , 702 E. Thirt«nth St . P<UK. Cit" Oil •. -Mrs. F. M. Hie ronymus, ,,4 S. Ninth St. S ... ;", Dw,;tI. r,x.-(Nit,t Hill Stark)-Mn. Fredric Seewa.ld , BOI 3009, Beaumont. Ta. S .. " A"lo"io, r,x.- Mrs. H. K . Atwood, 332 Arcadia. Sh"",porl, Lt.-Mrs. W . I. Hu~hes , 111 Leo St. Still"".t", Oi l •. - Mrs. Murtle Hurt H arbaugh. 80, Stanley St . T'x..,.i"". Ttx.-Mn. Lee Kizer 1124 Hickol'}'. TlliI. , oil .. . -Mrs. Wm. Berwald . 1603 E. nth St. T,,", T,x.-Mrs. N orman Smith , 12 1' Sneed, T ylu, Tu.

LAMBDA PROVINCE Viu· Pruid",t-Louise Wheelod: Dobler (MH. Cllre R. ), 3H3 Pedeul Ave., Everett, WISh . Bim",J. Mu'.-Inactive. Boh,. JJ.ho-Mrs. Chatles Murphy. Jr., 1318 E. Bannock St. Boz'''''''', M""t.-Katherine Sulliva n . 904 S. Willson Blltt,·A".tolld .. , Mon,.-Mrs . Milo C. Roberts. 1012 Silver, Butte. Mont. Cdg",,! AI.",,,. Can.-Ail«n ...Aylesworth. 927 7th Ave. W. Co,,,alll/, O r, .-Esto .a Moe. 3075 H arrison St . P.d"'onto" . A'.",., C.".-Ellen Rlnd le . 8703 . I 12th St. Ellg,,,,, O" .-Mrs. Celestine .T . Sullivan, }r .. 1867 Hilyard St. EPlrtll, W.Jh.-Mn. K. L. Wolle, 313 1 Rockefeller Ave . MOJ(ow, /tI"h_tnactive. OJ,,,,,,;. , W.,h .-Mrs. JJmes r. Davison, Capitol Apts .. # 20'. Po"I.nJ, Or,,-Mrs . Carl Taylor, }042 N .E. Alamed l Ter., Portland 12, Ore. PIII/",." , W"Ih .- M n. James lensen, College Court Apts. S./'''' , 0 " . (N."r, BI.d 117 .. I.te)-M rs. Wolcott Buren, lIn N . Summer St. S,..tt l,. W.flh.-Mrs . C, DOURlus Welch , 2841 -42nd Ave .. Seaule 99, Wuh. S,oj""" W.c.rh.-Caro l Gleason, W'. 1101 19th Ave. Spoicane, Wash . T.tom"~ If''''Ih.-(lnez Smith Soule)-Mrs. G . R. Walker, Boll: 1291, Tlcoma, Wash, W,,,,,u,,,,, W"Jh.-Mn. J. E. Gluett, 303 N . Garfield St . Ydimll, W"Ih. (13"".;, rf'hiwItIlj liU, ,)-'Mrs. R, W , Be2ty, P.O. Boll: 7H.

MU PROVINCE Viu.PreJid,,,t- Virginia Miller T. tom (Mrs. William Leigh), 10602 Kinnard, Los AnReles. Calif. AI".,II"fllll N.M .-Lois St..ItO, t80' E. Silyer St . Btrjtll7, C.li/,-Mrs. Richard Webb, 483 Boynton Ave. EI P.IO, T,,r.-Mrs. H. W. Benson , c/o E. H. Lowenhaupt, Jr., W . Cinccue Park, EI PlSO. P"mo, C./jf,-Mrs. J. A. Manning:. (Pres.)' 846 Punkl in St. GlenJIIl" C:./if.-Mn. C. A. Merritt. 706 E. Hatvlld , G lendale 6. Calif. HMlIllI'., T.I1.-Mrs. D, G. Williamson , 2"0 Plcific Heights Rd .. Honolulu , T .H . LA", B,.ell. C.lif.-Mrs. E. P. Cody, 3834 Olive A..,e .. Long Beach 7, Calif, UJI An~-"'I, "'1Jf,-Mrs, H. I. Sargent. 1822 Vista Del Mar Ave., Hollrwooc:l 28. ALI,;" ClI."'I, CII/i/.-Mrs, R01 A , Brown, 262 Linden Lane, San Rafael , Calif. OKJ,n. U/.,6;-toact1ve. P.lo AI,o, CAl,!!' ,-Mrs. P. W . Ru.sell , 11 33 Hamilton Ave. PAlNet"" CM' ,-Mrs. Wm. A. Gibson, 1407 Palm Ter. Phot1tix, Ari%,-Mrs . C . H. Shiners, 917 W . McDowell Rd. RUlI, N",-Mrs. W . H . Otll;l n. 721 ArlinRlo:l A"ft.. S.Cf'"mmlo, C.lif.-Mrs. Boyd Greenwood . -422' T St, S.lt LAj, Cill, V,.h--Mrs. Sclrs Evans, 723 11th Ave. S." Di'l.lI , CA/if.-Mrs. Roy 1. Bouque, 4141 Larlc, S_ Pm" •• V./I,t-Mrs. C. J. W.ll~ . .. 602 W onter, Van NuyS, Calif. S.n Fr_dlto, "'lif·-Frances Greene. 2647 Buchanan St., San Francisco U. S." Ill", C.II/.-Patricia Halloran, 1004 Hazelwood . S_ Mm,. C ... I1--Mn. J. A . Wade. 329 GJendde A"'e .• H il lsborouSh, San Mateo, Calif. S.nlll &rJM .. V''''.,tl--Barbara McGee. 8-41 Miuion Canyon Rd . • SII1I'. M..i. S. " I..is O'il,. C.lit.-S.",,, MlI"it""UlwoOJ, C.lit.-BettY Prazer, 111 N , Woodburn Dr .. We,t Los Angeles 24 . Calir. Sufi C."" C/d (z.",."., &1.lI., N,."",or, B,.d), C.li/.-Mn. E, C. Clrman, 701 Wilson St .• Laguna Besch , Calif. T.tSo", A,n.-Mrs. Allen Hanson, R~. " Boll: 180 B, Tucson, Ariz,

•

THE D ECEMBER ARROW 239

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Unless otherwise dHj&n.t~ ( .... ith pria quoution). the supplies listed below .. ill be fumished free wbc~cl Deed 01

them is established.

Whm payment accompanies order, suppliCl will be sent postpaid; otbuwise sUtemeot for priced supplies will include: • charac (or posta#.

ORDERS SHOUlD BE ADDRESSED AS FOllOWS:

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for: Blank: applications for the fellowship Blank: charters Blank: notification of fines to Chapter President Blank notification of fines to Grand Treasurer V otin/! blanks for chapters on arantina of charters V otit1Jl: blanks for Grand Council

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT (or: Blank: applications for .lumnr club charters Charters for alumnr dubs

TO GRANO SECRETARY (Ot: Key 10 fraternity cipher L ist of .Ilowed eIocnses to those traveling on fraternity

business TO CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE (or :

Instructions tn petitiooing groups

TO FLANIGAN· PEARSON. PRINTERS, Champaian, Ill.. (or;

B usey System and Accountin.: Blanks

TO MRS, G, I. FORSYTHE. Capitol Hill Aots., Little Rock, Ark., for:

Pi Beta Phi Handkerchiefs-Blue, with wine monogra.m, 12 x 12 inchC1, 7)C; 18 x 18 inches, '1.00 each

TO MANGEL. Florist. Chica,cl;o, Ill. . for: Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, National Bank Building, Decatur 16. Ill., for:

Magu.ine SubKriptions (sec latest prices in front or this issue of Anow)

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 206 National Ba n k: Building. Decatur 16, Ill ., fot:

Affiliatio n Ceremo ny: Alumnr Advisory Committ~ Manual. UC Alumnr Advisor)' Officer Lists Alumnr Club Duties of Officers Alumnr Club Model Constitution, 2~C Alworuc Club Officer Lists Alumnr Club Presidents' Notebook Alumnr Qub Re«ipt Boob (blue, triplicate re<eipts. no

cbal,ll;e) A.aows (from old liles) . . . price to chapters (or

completi~ archives, U<: (from current year) to reo place IOJt issueJ. 504: Special, tempora...,. l ife subscription for a1umne. ~7.'0

Blanks: Acknowledain. letter of recommendation. 1'~ for U Affiliation and T ransier

Introduction Transfer Transfer Atfi.liation

Annual Report, due May Broken Pledae Chaperon ;

White card to be sent out in fall to chairman Blank. for Data on Chaperon A~lication Blank: for Chaperon "The Relalions Between a Chapter and Its Chaperon" Uniform Duties of Chapler House Chaperon

Initiation Dues Blanks (GTI forms). ~O, Chapter Officer Lists Consent to Pledge Blanks Contents of Archives ust Credentills tn Convention Dis:n iual .nd Reinstatement Bl anks

Automatic Probation Automltic Dismissal D ismissal Expulsion Honorable Dismissal Reinstatement

Embossed Initiation Certificate (lost ones replaced, ,0. each)

Fraternity Stud, and Examination Blanb. ! 10', ' 20~, J}'»

Initiatioo Ctrti6cates I..i5t oE chapter members . t the beginning oC each term

(Active Lilts) list t;>f ,chapter mcmben Dot returnina to collc«c at

bcglonlnR of c&cb term (V.P. Lists) Officer Bill Forms R«ommendatioo Blanks Dt (or 2~ Scholarship Stanla. :: I, # 2, #4. A, B. Ind Rina:

Okay Form Stninr Applications for Membership in Alumnz Club

Book of IOltiates' Signatures (formerly called Bound Con· stitution) ".00 each. (Before ordering chapters mUll have pttmissioD from PrOTinuc President or Visitin,c Officu.)

Bookplates, St." per 100 Book o( Pled,ltcs' SiRnatures, ' 3.00 each Candle Li"htin,lt Ceremony Card_for ordering supplies from Central Office, It! each Chapter File Cards 3 x , inches (in lots of not less

than 100: white, uLmon and blue). 1' .. per 100 Chapter File Instruction Booldet. DC Chapter Manuai, Uc each, , 1.,0 per dOlen Chapter Officers' Manuals:

President (Ioose·lt'lf leather notebook) Pledge Suptn'isor (loose-leaf leather notebook) Vice'President, ConespondinJt SC'crctary, RC'CordiD,lt 5«.

rdarr. Treuurer, Historian , Rush Captain. PledJte Sponsor, Censor, Delea:ate, M agJzine Chairman, 2'c each

Chapter Prcsidents' Calendar DliPter Presidents' Refermce Binder Chlpter Recordin,l: Secretary'. Book:, $4 ,'0 (For minutes

of meetings) Constitution , 30C Cook: Books, ~O. (If purchased in dozen lots, 1" each) Dismissal Binder, .,,'0 Finlncial SI.tement to Parents of Pled,ltes Founden' Day Play. w ith records, by Helen Hartley,

Californi. r Historic.1 Play, I. C. Sorosis, 'DC House Rules for Chapters " How to Order Jewelry," 2'C Initiation Ceremony. 1', each. $1. '0 per dozen Instructions to vislt ina officers Letters to Parents of Pled,cl;es Manual for Alumnr Club Ml,II;uine Chairmen 2~ .. Manual of Instruction. for Contributions to the Anow. ,,. Manual on Province Conferences Manual of Social USI,lte. 2, .. "My SeTen Gifts to Pi Beta Phi," '. each, '0., per dozen Mlnuals for Standin,ll: Committees Official Allow chapter letter stationery, 15. per 25 ,hcfl;s Official Correspondence stationery, ")() sheets, 300 :: 10

and 200 # 6 ~ envelopes, $7.:)0 Orde.r forms for official badges and jewelry, ~O< Outlme for _By-Laws of Active Chaplers Panbellenic Manual of Information Pattero for model initiation ROwn ~o< Pi Beta Pbi SymphonY., 104 ' Pledge Book-,o. , This book: includes questions Ind

.nswers for pledge examinations. A copy is furnished to each ple:d.e without charge. The )0. price is a replace. ment pllce nr sale to members

Pledae Ritual, 20.. per dozen PI~inR Ceremony. 10C eacb, $1.00 per dozen PoliCIes and Stlndint; Rules .ppllint; to act ive chapters Receipts for Province Vice.Presidents. and Province Presi·

dents Receipts for Province Presidents for collection - of Senior

Dues Record o f Membership Book, full lelther $10.00. (Before

orderialt', chapten must have permission from Province President or VI.itint; Officer. ) Ribbon: Present supply limited. Write for information and

prices , Ritual. 20.. ocr dozen Robet for In itiation (Information and prices on request) Roll call of Chapters (One is included with each Pled/!e

Book ordered) Senior Parewell Ceremony. 15t elch Social ExchanltC Bulletins Study Aids. 5C each

(Not al1 supplies h.ndled in the Central Office are listed. Write for further informltion if you wish supplies not list« .)

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All orden accompanied by chuk or money_order must be sent to Beatrice S. Purdunn (Mrs. C. M.>, Dir«tot Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 208 Nalional Bank Bldg .• Decatur, Ill . When orderinlj: badlCes please Jive name of your Of APT ... and date of initiation. Make checks payable to Pi Beta Piu Central Office. (..~ADIAN CHAPTERS send orOOs to Pi Beta Phi Cenual Office (or an okar. The order i. theo returned to Can.diaa chapter. Accompan,ia& check and Older i. thea fotwatdcd to Bitu '" Co •• by chaplet. SawI to nearnt Birks' ttore.

A-OJIidaJ Plalo Bad •• .......... . ... . ...... . .. . ...... _ ......... _,' .,_ .......... S , _" PRICes FOR JBWELS ADDITIONAL

B-CI_ "Cidi:!~~!.o:: 1(~1.~:~~. ~~ .~.~. ~~ .• ~ . ~~:.~~~~. ~~.d .•.•. ) .. . .... . .. . ,12 . '0 ) ~rla. ,amets ... ..... ,' .. .. ...... ... ....... .......... .. .......... 1.2' 2 pearls or , amea, aad 1 diamond .....•. . ......... . .. . ....• ... •..... 10.'0

: =.I~ap~~.i~~ •.. o.r. ~~.Y~.:::::: :::::::::::: :::: ::::: :::: ::: :::::: ~ :;~ 1 diamond ..•...••••••.••.•..••.•.••. . ••. .. .. .•.. •.. .. ••.••••..• . .• 10.2) 3 diamoodJ •••.••. • ..•. . ••. , ....•• , .. .• . , . • . " . . ••.. . .. . •••..• . .• ... 20.,0 2 pearls, I sapphire, rub., or amethv1t ........... .... ... .. ............ l.n

C-Clo.e Ht jewelled .haft, pearl., Ol' ,arnen (Add $3 .7' to thi. pl'ice fol' oflicial bad,.)

D-CroWD Mt 'ia:':;Ji~d ' ;b~ii '{Add' ';i."; 't~' th~ 'pri~;; ';~' ~·ffici·.·I· b~d~~)" ....... . Pearh or ,arnet. . .... . .. .. . . .. ... .... ... ................. . . . ....... . Alternate pearl. aad diamond1 ..... . ... ..•.•.•... . ....•..•..... .. .....

~~iT . ~~.~~~~ .. :'.'.:: ::: ::: ::: :::: :'. : :'.::::: '.: '.:::'. ::: ::: ::: :'. ::: Alternate peatl and rub, o r IIPphire or amethyst •...• . ,., • . ••. , • . .. . .. Alternate diamond and emerald . • .. ....• . . .. ••.••••. . •....... .. .. . . . .. Alteraate IIppbirc or rub, and diamond ••• . ••••. . .•. • •.•..... . ..•. .. . . OiamoDda .. •.••• ... •••••• .. •• , ••..... .•. . .. • ... ••.• . ••.••••...•.•.. Eoata"cd point •.•.•••••• • • , ..•••••••.•• . .•• ..• ••. . .•......•... , •••..

H-RaiMd Mttia .. Oil _It (Add ,'.7' to the .. pric •• foe' oaidal badaa) Stoaa ma, be .a dia,onaU., if daircd

~ ~:!IS o-rn~a~i~~ . : :: :: :: ::: ::::::: :::::::: :::::: ::: ::: : :: ::::: 2 pe.r1s or garnets . . . ....••.•• • .•...•.•.....•.. . • . . .. • . •..•...•.. . ..

I ~:I~~n.~~r:':'.T.·)<> : .. U:·\·:(.U:C .. U.\U\ 1 ClDC'rald _d 2 diamonds •.• .• • . ••..• , a •• • • •••••• •• ••• • , •••• •• ••• • ••

I ciiamood ... . . •• . •.. . . ..•. ••• . . • .•• , •• ••• . •. . • , . •.•••.•..•.•• .. ... . 2 dialDODd. • .. . . • .... .• . ..•.. .•. •.••••• . ••• .. •• ...... •• . • .•. .••••..• 3 diaJDeodJ . .... .... .... ............ , ••.••••• , . .. .. . .. . .......... .. .

P-Rac:oaaid~O ",f!.7.· ..... .. .. ............ ............. a , •••••••• •••• • •••••• •

R~~~~o.:; 'pi~" ';i~"i ·Pc·!l~i· ::.:: ::::: ::: ~::::::::::::::: :: :::: :: ::::

' .00

-4 .7) 3-4.n 10.00 0 .2'

11 .'0 -43.2' -40.00 6-f.n

1.00

19.n 2. '0 '.00 7.'0

17.2 ' 32 .00 6.)0 6.00 ll.;o 31.2' 17.2)

:~:;g 11.00

G--PJ.d .. pl!.KOIndjOn pin With 1 diamond • •..• ••• . •. .. , . .••.••. •. ••...•••••..•

PI.d4!e p:;.rl.d. _~~~ .::::::::: ::: ::::: : ::: : :: ::'. :::'.:: :::::: ::::: : :: l :~~ H-C-t-of .......

Coat-of'·&IIDI with ebain, sm.1I toIjd .............................. . ............. . .. ... .. . .. 2.7'

Medium ~i~ . ::: :: ::: : :: :: :: :: : :: :: ::::::::~: ~ : :::::::::::::::: ::: : :~; pierced . .•••••••. .. •.. • .....•. . . • .••.•..• ,.................. 3.7'

I-P.UOII-IO'kt.M~ .. ~ ......... , . . ... .. _ .. . ...... .. .. ..•.•....• i.e1, S;.~1~

ac-BNCban c.u~ .. ~.~.~ .......................................... .. .. .-~~ .. ~ ................... ~ .. ~~ ... ... :~: Wcdi.- ro~. ~.::::::::::: : ::: :::: ::::: ::::::: :::::: :::::::: ::::: ~:~

u,.e 105~ ·:: ·:::: : :::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::: ::: ::: ::::: i:~ N01'Clties are anilabl. ia Pi Bda Pbi jewdl'J'. To secure prica. illustration. and descriptions write to L G . Balfour It Co., Attleboro, Ma..u •• f« " Ballour' , Blue Book." Crown settioSS are all band made. Bad,sa suppli~ in natural yellow &Old on1,. and the use of white ,old eN: platiDQ.lll it prohibited exttpba&: for adtiap. Kindl., add 2~ Fed~ral tu: 00 all U.S.A. omus for jew-dry. Membttw orde:tina:. jewelry for ddh-ery in states _here the U.S.E. tax is in operatioo add thIS to: usc.

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY, Attleboro, Mass.

The NEW 1946 .di,ion

BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

* Doing Double Duty

OUR FACTORY is proud of the part it has played during

these war years in the furnishing

of vital war materials for the pro­

tection and aid of the men in the

armed forces.

Such articles demand the precision,

exactness and high atandard. of

craftsmanship which have always

been the standard of Balfour manu·

facture.

Official I eweler 10

Pi Beta Phi

PRESENTING

THE 1946 EDITION OF

The BALFOIJR BLUE BOOK

Intriguing new jewelry and fine gilta are combined

with an exciting array of Balfour Hit Parade favor·

it.. to make the 1946 edition of the BALFOUR

BLUE BOOK the finest yeL

/wc a I...., o/llu. many inter­

e.Cing ching. you .. ill find •••

Here you will find forty pages of Balfour quality

fraternity jewelry: Beautiful ringll----i!ee the .. ew

Identification Ringi-fine bracdeb, pendanb, lock·

eb, chapter wedding gifta, service billfold .. writing

portfolios t stationery, place cards, honor rolla and

scholarship scrou,.

Mail po" card lor

YOUR FREE COPY I

(;OMPLETE BALFOIJR SERVIO

BALFOUR STORES are located in principal educational

centers throughout the country for your convenience.

See listing on inside front cover of BLUE BOOK.

BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVES travel from coaat to

coast to give you PERSONAL service and a complete

jewelry diaplay.

L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY FACTORIES ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS

In Canada • •• Contact your nearelJt DIRK'S store.

I I

"

I